Connected Apps

Sentry

Debug production issues with real error context.

Connect Sentry through its hosted MCP server so MoClaw can use issue, event, and debugging context while investigating production problems. It helps turn error signals into practical engineering summaries and next steps.

Try it free All integrations

How it works

3 steps to wire up Sentry, no engineering required.

  1. 1

    Connect Sentry

    Authorize the Sentry connector from Settings so MoClaw can use the official hosted MCP server.

  2. 2

    Ask about an issue or failure mode

    Paste a Sentry issue link or describe the error pattern you want MoClaw to investigate.

  3. 3

    Get a debugging brief

    MoClaw uses Sentry context to summarize impact, likely cause, and next engineering steps.

Why it matters

Sentry contains the evidence engineers need when something breaks: the issue, event trail, affected releases, stack traces, tags, and clues about when the regression started. The hard part is turning that evidence into a clear next action without bouncing between dashboards and code.

With Sentry connected, MoClaw can use Sentry's hosted MCP server as part of its debugging loop. Ask what changed, which errors are spiking, what users are affected, or what code path is implicated, and MoClaw can combine that Sentry context with the rest of the task.

This is especially useful when paired with GitHub and Linear. MoClaw can inspect Sentry context, compare it to recent code changes, and draft the issue or PR follow-up that an engineer actually needs.

Try saying

Real prompts you can paste into Sentry.

  • › Summarize this Sentry issue and tell me the likely owner.
  • › Find the highest-impact checkout errors from the last 24 hours.
  • › Compare this Sentry regression with recent GitHub changes.
  • › Draft a Linear issue from this Sentry alert with reproduction clues.

Step by step demo

What actually happens when you send the prompt.

Prompt 01 4 steps

“Summarize this Sentry issue and tell me the likely owner.”

What MoClaw does

  1. 1 Reads the Sentry issue context through the hosted MCP server.
  2. 2 Extracts stack trace, affected route, tags, and recent event shape.
  3. 3 Matches the failure area to the product surface described in the codebase or team context.
  4. 4 Returns an ownership suggestion and a first debugging step.
Result

MoClaw reports: 'This is a checkout settings modal crash affecting 41 users since the last frontend deploy. Likely owner: webapp connectors. First check: null account state in connector-settings-modal.'

FAQ

Quick answers about pricing, privacy, and limits.

How does MoClaw connect to Sentry?
MoClaw uses Sentry's hosted MCP server with a dedicated MCP OAuth grant.
Can it replace the Sentry dashboard?
No. The dashboard remains the source of truth. MoClaw helps interpret Sentry context and turn it into summaries, tickets, and debugging plans.
Does it work with GitHub?
Yes. When both GitHub and Sentry are connected, MoClaw can combine runtime error context with repository and pull request context.
Can I revoke Sentry access?
Yes. Disconnect the connector from MoClaw settings or manage the authorization from Sentry account settings.

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1,000 credits a month, or bring your own key for unlimited usage.

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