Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

Product Managers thrive on clarity. But when it comes to understanding application errors and trends, Rollbar’s rich occurrence data can sometimes feel overwhelming. With AI by Zapier + Google Sheets, you can turn this into a completely automated reporting pipeline—one that generates weekly reports of Rollbar occurrences, organizes them in Sheets, and arms PMs with insights they can use to guide roadmap decisions, reduce risk, and improve user experience.

How do you turn raw error payloads into clean, meaningful ticket summaries without touching a line of code? Engineering teams rely on fast, accurate error context to resolve issues efficiently. Rollbar does a great job capturing rich payload data at the moment an error occurs, but getting that data into your issue-tracking workflow can still require manual triage—especially if you want clean, human-readable summaries in Jira.

Every dollar spent on engineering is a bet on the future. But look at your engineering team's sprint backlog and you’ll see a non-trivial amount of that capital is spent on repairing the past. For the last ten years, if you asked a VP of Engineering what the solution was, the answer was always the same: better monitoring. Throw more telemetry at the wall. Build a bigger dashboard. Send more alerts at 3 AM. It was the only available tool, so it became the entire thesis.

In this guide, we will walk you through how to add a service link that connects directly to the Rollbar Debugging Assistant—our ChatGPT-powered tool that helps you quickly analyze and debug an occurrence’s raw.json without needing access to your code repository. The Rollbar Debugging Assistant makes it easier and faster to understand what went wrong in a specific error occurrence.

Production errors can feel overwhelming. Your Rollbar dashboard is filling up with alerts, your team is scrambling to understand what needs immediate attention, and critical revenue-impacting issues might be buried among less urgent problems. Sound familiar? In this post, I'll walk you through a workflow that transforms production error chaos into organized, prioritized action items. We'll cover everything from analyzing Rollbar errors to creating properly linked Linear tickets.

Vercel helps you ship fast. We help you ship safe with code‑first observability that connects errors to the code and deploys behind them. Together you get speed with clear insight into what is running in production. Today we’re launching our native integration in Vercel’s Observability category so you can connect Rollbar to your Vercel projects in minutes, map environments cleanly, and track deployments from day one.

Software teams do their best work when they can move quickly without losing control. That reality has shaped how our product has evolved, and it needed to shape how our brand shows up too. Our refresh is not a new coat of paint. It is an honest reflection of what Rollbar is today and where we are going: a code-first observability platform that helps builders understand what is happening in their code and why, so every release is better than the last.

Debugging JavaScript errors just got easier. Today, we're launching Session Replay for Rollbar, giving you visual context for every error with customizable triggers and the only open-source MCP integration that lets AI analyze your sessions directly in your IDE.

Session replay vendors love talking about features and pricing, but rarely publish the technical specs that matter most to developers. We analyzed the actual JavaScript bundles and their performance impacts across five major platforms. You know what's wild? Bundle sizes range from 36KB to over 550KB gzipped. That's the difference between imperceptible impact and noticeable slowdown for your users.

The NumberFormatException is one of the most common runtime exceptions you'll encounter in Java. It's an unchecked exception that occurs when you try to convert a string to a numeric value, but the string format isn't compatible with the target number type. Simply put, if you attempt to parse "hello" as an integer or "12.5" as an integer, Java throws a NumberFormatException because these strings can't be converted to the expected numeric format.