How to Set Up CI/CD Monitoring in React

The Problem

How often does your React deploy introduce new bugs? CI/CD monitoring gives you the answer — and helps you prevent it.

Quick Start with Bugsly

Getting ci/cd monitoring running in React takes about five minutes. Here's how.

Install the SDK:

npm install @bugsly/react

Add the initialization code:

import * as Bugsly from "@bugsly/react";

Bugsly.init({
  dsn: "YOUR_BUGSLY_DSN",
  tracesSampleRate: 1.0,
  replaysSessionSampleRate: 0.1,
});

const root = createRoot(document.getElementById("root"));
root.render(<Bugsly.ErrorBoundary><App /></Bugsly.ErrorBoundary>);

That's it. Bugsly starts capturing events immediately. No additional configuration is required for basic ci/cd monitoring, though you'll want to customize the setup as your needs grow.

Going Beyond the Basics

The initial setup captures unhandled errors automatically. To get more value from your React integration:

• Add breadcrumbs to trace user actions leading up to errors. This context is invaluable when debugging complex flows.
• Set up release health to track crash-free session rates across deployments. You'll know instantly if a release introduces regressions.
• Configure integrations with your existing tools. Bugsly connects with Slack, PagerDuty, Jira, GitHub, and more to fit into your workflow.

Why Bugsly for React?

Bugsly's React SDK is purpose-built to hook into the framework's internals. It captures framework-specific context, groups errors intelligently using stack trace analysis, and provides a timeline view of events. Your team spends less time reproducing bugs and more time shipping features.

Next Steps

After setting up CI/CD monitoring, configure deployment markers in Bugsly to correlate releases with error spikes. Set up commit tracking to identify which code change introduced a regression. Use Bugsly's release health dashboard to monitor crash-free rates and session stability across each deployment.