Your users aren't going to report errors. Errorception is an easy way to find those errors.
or learn about errorception's features.
Errorception is a simple and painless way to find out about JavaScript errors, as they occur in your users' browsers. All you need to do is insert a script tag on your page, and you will start recording errors as they happen in real-time. Read more about errorception's features »
Several big Internet brands already use errorception every day to ensure that their sites are bug-free. What are you waiting for?






Errorception helps us track JS errors in different browsers, getting us to significantly improve the user experience on the site quickly.
Errorception makes it trivial to close the loop on JavaScript errors. It's cruise control for webapps!
Errorception gives us peace of mind by ensuring we know right away about any errors our users might encounter.
Errorception is great! I'm using it since early beta. It has greatly helped me get our live bugs down to zero.
Since our site relies heavily on both Flash and JavaScript, we can't test every browser/OS/Flash version combination in development. Errorception helps us catch client-side errors as they happen in production, so that we can fix them immediately, rather than waiting for users to report back to us about problems.
I'm always worried that we're missing edge cases in our JS that we just won't catch with standard browser testing. Errorception is our safety net. It's the web equivalent of a crash report from a desktop application. If you're building a web app of any complexity I highly recommend Errorception for peace of mind.
There's no way you could've tested every single page of your site in every single possible environment.
Why not crowd-source
it to your own users?
Did your latest deployment introduce any new bugs that you didn't catch in your testing? Why guess when you can know for sure.
When finding bugs in even esoteric browsers can be so easy, why not expand support to them as well. Support browsers that your users use.