Early access · for indie developers & small teams

Stop waking up for noise.

Tailon reads your Sentry alerts, has an AI judge whether it's actually urgent, and only then emails you a summary, instead of forwarding every notification straight to you.

Integrations
Sentry
DatadogComing soon
PagerDutyComing soon
Tailon
DiscordComing soon
SlackComing soon
TelegramComing soon
Email
Under the hood

Built with tools you already trust

SentryStripeClerkSupabaseOpenRouterResend
One alert, two nights

The same alert, two different nights

A scenario, not a promise -- this is what a noisy alert looks like with and without Tailon in the loop.

Without Tailon
  1. 23:14A NullPointerException fires in Sentry.
  2. 23:14Sentry forwards it straight to your phone. It buzzes, you wake up.
  3. 23:21Turns out to be a one-off retry, not urgent. Back to bed, wide awake.
  4. tomorrowSame thing, different exception.
With Tailon
  1. 23:14The same alert reaches Tailon's webhook.
  2. 23:14The AI classifies it: noise. No likely user impact.
  3. 23:14No email sent. You keep sleeping.
  4. 07:30You skim the summary over coffee. Nothing urgent happened.

Whitelist-only Only title, error level, culprit, and stacktrace summary. The rest of the payload never touches our system.

No code access One webhook connection in Sentry. No SDK to install, no access to your repository.

Conservative When in doubt, Tailon always rounds urgency up. Better one email too many than one missed incident.

Solo project Built and maintained by one developer, in the open, with no support team behind it.

Step 1Connect your Sentry project

Paste a generated webhook URL into a Sentry Internal Integration. No SDKs, no code changes.

Step 2Tailon reviews every alert

An LLM classifies it: noise, worth a look, or urgent, with a likely cause attached.

Step 3You only get what matters

An email for urgent incidents. Everything else waits quietly until you have time.

Under the hood

One integration. 200+ models.

Tailon runs on OpenRouter, with no lock-in to a single model provider: access to every leading AI model through one API.

Anthropic ClaudeReasoning
OpenAI GPTBroad knowledge
Google GeminiLong context
DeepSeekCost-efficient
MistralOpen source
+ 200 morevia OpenRouter

Sentry has this too, just not like this

Sentry's own AI triage already exists. Tailon is for those who don't want to (or can't) pay for it.

Sentry Enhanced PriorityTailon
PriceBusiness plan only: $80/monthOne small monthly plan, no expensive Business upgrade
Code accessAutofix requires access to your repositoryJust a webhook, no code access
ScopePart of a larger platformOne thing: judging whether an alert deserves your attention

Same category, different bill

Monthly cost for AI-triaged Sentry alerts.
Sentry Enhanced Priority$80 · Business plan
Tailon Start€5 · 500 notifications
Tailon Growth€25 · 3,000 notifications
Tailon Team€50 · 8,000 notifications
See the full comparison
Who it's for

Who is Tailon for?

Built for people who are on-call themselves, without a team around them.

Solo indie developers

You're the entire on-call rotation. No time to manually triage every alert.

Small dev teams without a NOC

Too small for a dedicated SRE team, too big to read every notification yourself.

Those who don't want Sentry Business

AI triage without the expensive upgrade to Sentry's Business plan.

Those who won't grant code access

Just a webhook, no SDK, no AI that needs to look inside your repository.

From the blog

Notes on alerting and on call

Practical writing on Sentry noise, on call, and AI triage.

View all posts
Alerts

Why Your Team Ignores Most Sentry Alerts

Alert fatigue is real. When every Sentry notification looks equally urgent, engineers tune out all of them, including the one that matters. Here is why that happens and what actually helps.

September 15, 20266 min read
Read more
Guide

How To Reduce Noisy Sentry Notifications Without Missing Real Bugs

Turning off notifications is not the answer, you will miss the one that mattered. A practical look at what actually cuts the noise while keeping the signal.

September 8, 20267 min read
Read more
On call

On Call Without A NOC: How Small Dev Teams Actually Survive Incidents

Most on call advice assumes you already have a dedicated ops team. Indie developers and small teams do not. Here is what on call realistically looks like when there are only a handful of you.

September 1, 20268 min read
Read more