Monitoring

Monitoring answers whether your app is healthy right now, from the outside and from the browsers of the people using it.

It is deliberately narrow. This is a product-health view, not an observability platform: uptime, responsiveness, and the errors real users hit. It does not replace your infrastructure monitoring and does not try to.

Two kinds of signal, with different setup costs

Availability needs nothing from you. Taiga checks your app’s public URL every few minutes and records whether it answered and how quickly. Give an environment a URL and this starts working.

Experience needs a beacon in your app. Core Web Vitals, JavaScript errors and client-observed API calls can only be seen from inside a browser session, so something has to report them.

Until the beacon is installed, the experience signals show as not set up. That is honest rather than blank: the data does not exist, as opposed to existing and being fine.

Installing the beacon

Taiga generates a DSN for each environment. The DSN identifies where telemetry should go.

It is write-only, which is why it is safe to commit and to ship in a client bundle. It can be used to send data to your project and cannot be used to read anything back.

From there you have two paths. Install it yourself, or have Taiga do it: Taiga can create an initiative that adds the beacon to your app’s entry point and wires the DSN in through your build, which then goes through planning, building and review like any other work.

The second is usually right. It is a small, mechanical change to a codebase an agent already knows.

Reading the page

Ordered the way the question is actually asked, not the way the system is built: the selected environment’s status first, then the numbers that answer “is it healthy”, then detail, and only then what needs attention.

Raw check logs never appear. A passing check is a bar in a strip; a failing one is an exception worth surfacing.

New apps say so

A brand-new environment shows as baseline learning rather than green.

This is a real distinction and worth trusting. A green light that means “nothing has gone wrong in the four minutes we have been watching” is worse than no light, because you would act on it.