Superlog is an open-source autonomous observability tool. It installs itself and fixes the bugs it finds. With a single prompt, it instruments your repository with OpenTelemetry and keeps it up-to-date. When something breaks, it groups noisy issues into a single incident and posts one mergeable PR in Slack. Unlike Datadog or Sentry, there's no setup, no alert fatigue, and no manual fixing. Your telemetry stays vendor-neutral, so you keep full control of your data.
Hello ProductHunt! This is Arseniy, co-founder of Superlog.
The world is changing. We are building more and more stuff, and sometimes it breaks. And clicking through UIs to set up monitoring, or to find root causes of bugs is so 2024.
When I hear a PagerDuty alert at 3 am, I fumble around to find my phone and silence it before it wakes up the entire neighborhood. It usually takes me a few minutes to remember which century it is (Mammoths? Genghis Khan? Ah, right, 500s on prod).
Looks quite interesting. I was checking out OpenTelemetry vendors, nice to see that it's an opensource product 👍
We were originally Sentry users. Sentry is good, but it tends to overload us with issues without really linking related ones together, which meant we didn't address the real ones as they got lost in the noise. That's why we started using Superlog. Their functionality of grouping issues into actual incidents is great.
@arseniy_shishaev1 The “which century is it” disorientation at 3 AM is the most accurate description of incident response I’ve ever read. I once spent twenty minutes staring at a dashboard trying to correlate two metrics, only to realize I was looking at staging because my brain hadn’t fully booted yet. The cognitive tax of debugging while half-asleep is real, and it’s rarely accounted for in tooling.
Building monitoring that meets you where your brain actually is at 3 AM, not where it should be, feels like the kind of empathy-driven engineering that prevents burnout as much as it prevents downtime. Congrats on the launch.
This product looks dope! Given it's an observability tool built by an ex-Datadog, I'm trusting it will be well polished and efficient (and cheaper I hope 😉)
Where does the data actually go by default, like do you ship to your own collector or let teams plug in their existing stack?
I have also been working on something similar - an agent orchestration that predicts the possible bottlenecks that your business can face as it sees real traffic growth, so you can fix it before hand.
Would love to connect!!
Auto-instrumenting a repo with OTel via a single prompt is a sharp approach. The real trick is closing the loop from trace to mergeable PR. We've spent hours triaging alert storms where one upstream failure generated fifty distinct Sentry issues before the oncall engineer even saw the first one. How does the incident grouper determine causal relationships across services when the traces don't share a common parent span?
“Finds and fixes” is the whole sentence. Plenty of tools hold bugs and hand you a 40-tab dashboard. The autonomous fix is the part that earns the install
The best monitoring tools are the ones that reduce 3 a.m. panic instead of creating more dashboards to stare at 😄 Congrats on the launch!
an agent that groups noisy alerts into one incident instead of pinging you 50 times is already worth it. the auto-fix PR on top of that is the part that would've saved our dev team so many 3am debugging sessions
Superlog is a must have that we use at all the startups we are building at Hexa ! Strong recommend to give it a try, it's WOW !
wowwww does it actually create the PR for me ? regardless of the severity of the issue ?
Cool stuff ! I've been trying to do that stitching together skills, the sentry MCP/cli and it was a real pain to setup with mild success. Excited to try it out
I've been following your journey since the beginning and seen you experimenting this painpoint. Seeing you launching Superlog today 100% makes sense. The product is already being used by top engineers Keep it going guys!!
About superlog on Product Hunt
“Make your product bug-free”
superlog launched on Product Hunt on June 3rd, 2026 and earned 271 upvotes and 44 comments, earning #3 Product of the Day. Superlog is an open-source autonomous observability tool. It installs itself and fixes the bugs it finds. With a single prompt, it instruments your repository with OpenTelemetry and keeps it up-to-date. When something breaks, it groups noisy issues into a single incident and posts one mergeable PR in Slack. Unlike Datadog or Sentry, there's no setup, no alert fatigue, and no manual fixing. Your telemetry stays vendor-neutral, so you keep full control of your data.
superlog was featured in Open Source (68.5k followers), Software Engineering (42.5k followers), Developer Tools (513.4k followers) and GitHub (41.2k followers) on Product Hunt. Together, these topics include over 111.8k products, making this a competitive space to launch in.
Who hunted superlog?
superlog was hunted by Garry Tan. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
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Garry Tan
Hello ProductHunt! This is Arseniy, co-founder of Superlog.
The world is changing. We are building more and more stuff, and sometimes it breaks. And clicking through UIs to set up monitoring, or to find root causes of bugs is so 2024.
When I hear a PagerDuty alert at 3 am, I fumble around to find my phone and silence it before it wakes up the entire neighborhood. It usually takes me a few minutes to remember which century it is (Mammoths? Genghis Khan? Ah, right, 500s on prod).
We don't have to do this to ourselves.
That's why we built Superlog.