BugSplat
8.1#1 in error trackingFrom $37 a monthFree planAndroidiOSWebAPI
VisitBugSplat vs Embrace
What both publish
| Fact | BugSplat | Embrace |
|---|---|---|
| Documentation depth | Exact matching symbol files are required for function names and line numbers, and external HTTP, Azure Blob, AWS S3 or SymSrv-compatible symbol stores are supported. | The documentation includes platform setup, crash symbolication, breadcrumbs, alerting, security guidance, data limits, OpenTelemetry and API sections. |
| Founded | 2005 | 2016 |
| Headquarters | Boulder, Colorado, United States | Los Angeles, California, United States |
| Integrations | Documented integrations include Jira, GitHub, GitLab, Azure DevOps, Slack and Microsoft Teams, with more than 25 integrations advertised. | The integrations documentation lists Slack, webhooks, and data destinations; supported destinations include Datadog, Grafana Cloud, Honeycomb, New Relic, Splunk, Elastic, Chronosphere, and Observe. |
| Intended users | The pricing page describes Free for side projects and prototypes, Team for production apps with a small team, Business for production teams, and Enterprise for custom limits and compliance reviews. | Embrace describes the platform as designed for frontend and mobile engineers and also highlights DevOps and SRE teams. |
| Product | BugSplat captures, symbolicates, and groups crashes, errors, and other issues automatically. | Embrace provides user-focused real user monitoring for mobile and web, connecting technical performance with end-user impact. |
| Rating on G2 | 0 out of 5 from 0 reviews | 4.8 out of 5 from 22 reviews |
BugSplat plans
- FreeFree
- Team$37 a month
- Business$208 a month
- EnterprisePriced on request
Embrace plans
- FREEFree
- PRO$0.80 a month
- ENTERPRISEPriced on request
Pick BugSplat if…
BugSplat suits teams tracking crashes across desktop, mobile, game, and web projects. Its free plan is described for side projects and prototypes, while Team is aimed at production apps with a small team.
Pick Embrace if…
Embrace is aimed at frontend and mobile engineers, and may also suit DevOps and SRE teams investigating how performance issues affect users. Its free tier is limited by annual sessions and user count, so teams should check those caps against expected usage.