Solutions / 02
A crash report on its own is a stack trace. Deckhand reads your crashes next to your revenue and retention, so you learn that one bug is worth ₹41,000 a month and the other one is not worth touching.
Flat fee per app. If you are not set up in 48 hours, your first month is free.
Sentry and Crashlytics capture errors well. Neither can see your revenue, so every crash in the list looks equally urgent.
Without source maps or dSYMs uploading on every build, a crash report is a wall of minified nonsense.
A hundred open issues and no way to tell which one is losing you paying users this week.
A crash dashboard is something you check after a review complains, which is already too late.
Agents do the repetitive work. A person on our side does the judgement. You are told which is which, every time.
Sentry or Crashlytics installed, source maps and dSYMs uploading on every build, release tracking on. This is the step most self-serve setups leave half-finished.
Every crash is matched against who hit it, whether they were paying, and whether they came back. RevenueCat and your analytics supply the other half.
For crashes it can fix, Deckhand opens a pull request on GitHub with the change and an explanation of the cause.
Someone on our team checks the cause and the fix before you hear about it, so you are never woken up by a confident wrong answer.
You approve the fix or tell us it is not worth it. Nothing enters your codebase without you.
An agent that opens confident pull requests against a broken diagnosis is worse than no agent. One of us reads the crash, the proposed cause and the diff before it ever reaches your notifications.
Sentry knows the stack trace. RevenueCat knows the subscription. Neither can join them, because each product stops at its own data. Sitting across both is the entire point.
We're onboarding a small first group. Tell us about your app and we'll set it up with you.
Flat fee per app. If you are not set up in 48 hours, your first month is free.