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Issues & support

Set up Sentry

Connect Sentry to make error tracking searchable — each issue becomes a document with its level, where it fired, how many events and users it hit, when it was first and last seen and its status, so “is that crash known” answers from the tracker itself and resolved issues keep answering “how did we fix X”. Read-only.

Before you start

  1. Documents → Sentry, enter Organization — the acme in sentry.io/organizations/acme — and paste the Auth token.
  2. Projects: optional project slugs as Sentry's URLs show them, one per line — blank syncs every project the token can see.
  3. Advanced: Server URL for self-hosted Sentry (blank means sentry.io); Search filter narrows the sync with Sentry's own search syntax.
  4. Choose access groups, Test, then Sync.
Server URLOnly self-hosted Sentry installations need this — the address you open Sentry on. Blank uses sentry.io.
Search filterAnything Sentry's own issue search accepts — is:unresolved, level:error, release:1.2 — scopes what syncs. Blank brings resolved history too, which is usually right: “how did we fix X” lives there.

What comes in

Access

Access is allow-only: the groups chosen on the source cover everything Sentry brings in — the source exposes no per-item viewers to mirror, so Sentry's own project permissions are not reflected here.

Caps: 20 projects and 2,000 issues per project — Sync notes a cap it hits, and issues that age past the cap stay searchable rather than disappearing. Resolved issues sync too, unless the Search filter narrows them out. A project the token can't read is skipped and noted rather than failing the whole sync, its existing documents kept. Test says how many projects it reached and names the first of them; it fails with a specific reason when the organization slug or the token is missing, or when Sentry rejects the token. Revoke access any time by deleting the token under User settings → Auth Tokens.

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Last updated 20 Sep 2026