Superlog is an open-source autonomous observability tool. It installs itself and fixes the bugs it finds. With a single prompt, it instruments your repository with OpenTelemetry and keeps it up-to-date. When something breaks, it groups noisy issues into a single incident and posts one mergeable PR in Slack. Unlike Datadog or Sentry, there's no setup, no alert fatigue, and no manual fixing. Your telemetry stays vendor-neutral, so you keep full control of your data.
Hello ProductHunt! This is Arseniy, co-founder of Superlog.
The world is changing. We are building more and more stuff, and sometimes it breaks. And clicking through UIs to set up monitoring, or to find root causes of bugs is so 2024.
When I hear a PagerDuty alert at 3 am, I fumble around to find my phone and silence it before it wakes up the entire neighborhood. It usually takes me a few minutes to remember which century it is (Mammoths? Genghis Khan? Ah, right, 500s on prod).
Active user here -- honestly, the one-click installation was magical!
@arseniy_shishaev1 and@nicolo_magnante have built a pretty awesome product so far, and more importantly it's quickly getting better week-to-week.
Come for the automatic instrumentation, stay for the high-quality PRs!
installs itself and fixes the bugs it finds is doing a lot. the self-healing part is what makes this interesting vs every other observability tool. curious how it handles false positives: an autonomous fix in production that shouldnt have run is worse than the bug itself
Very interesting idea! But for the fixes to be successful, the AI needs to see and remember the entire system and its specific characteristics. When setting it up, do you perform some kind of audit of the whole system and create project-specific rules? What if there is a huge amount of code, including legacy and unused code? Is there any code quality validation before a suggestion is made? What if the proposed change doesn’t work?
congrats on the launch guys!3am pagerduty description is soooo relatable:)
and the auto-PR on incident detection is indeed a cool idea. curious how teams typically respond to it in practice. is the PR something devs actually merge with confidence, or does it usually need a review pass before anyone touches it?
the 'fixes the bugs it finds' claim is the boldest thing in the description and also the one with the most obvious failure modes. an autonomous tool that opens PRs to fix production bugs needs a very clear answer to: what happens when the fix is wrong, who reviews it, what's the blast radius if it gets merged, and how does it know the fix actually solved the problem versus masking it. has anyone shipped this in a production environment and what did the first bad fix look like
The "no setup, no alert fatigue" promise is what gets me. Most observability tools make you do the hard work upfront just to get value later. Love that there's a free tier for smaller projects.
Genuine question though: do I need to instrument my codebase manually to start generating logs, or does it really pick that up on its own from a single prompt?
Woah this is really cool, noisy alerts are a big problem, you get so many that you eventually end up ignoring real production issues. Can see this being a big help!
We're a Superlog customer and super thrilled with the results - great to see a PR come in fixing a bug before we knew it existed!
Congrats on the launch!❤️
Love what you’re building. Should we add Superlog to Rork?🤔
You're doing for reliability what feels like the next pattern everywhere: instrument -> investigate -> action-grade output, human as reviewer. Curious about the trust curve, what actually made early users comfortable merging an agent-written PR? The quality of the root-cause analysis, or just a few good fixes in a row?
UI looks super clean, congrats on the launch! Quick question on the performance side though. With tools like this, I always worry about production overhead. How do you guys make sure that gathering these deep metrics doesn’t slow things down for the end user?
Make your product bug-free: Auto-instrumenting a repo with OTel from one prompt is impressive. How are you deciding what's worth tracing in a codebase the agent has never seen — is there a semantic understanding of the repo behind it, or mostly heuristics? Genuinely curious how deep the code comprehension goes.
solid launch, solid problem, solid hunter! will give it a try and come back with a review! congrats on the launch guys
About superlog on Product Hunt
“Make your product bug-free”
superlog launched on Product Hunt on June 3rd, 2026 and earned 431 upvotes and 78 comments, earning #3 Product of the Day. Superlog is an open-source autonomous observability tool. It installs itself and fixes the bugs it finds. With a single prompt, it instruments your repository with OpenTelemetry and keeps it up-to-date. When something breaks, it groups noisy issues into a single incident and posts one mergeable PR in Slack. Unlike Datadog or Sentry, there's no setup, no alert fatigue, and no manual fixing. Your telemetry stays vendor-neutral, so you keep full control of your data.
superlog was featured in Open Source (68.5k followers), Software Engineering (42.6k followers), Developer Tools (514k followers) and GitHub (41.3k followers) on Product Hunt. Together, these topics include over 114.4k products, making this a competitive space to launch in.
Who hunted superlog?
superlog was hunted by Garry Tan. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
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Garry Tan
Hello ProductHunt! This is Arseniy, co-founder of Superlog.
The world is changing. We are building more and more stuff, and sometimes it breaks. And clicking through UIs to set up monitoring, or to find root causes of bugs is so 2024.
When I hear a PagerDuty alert at 3 am, I fumble around to find my phone and silence it before it wakes up the entire neighborhood. It usually takes me a few minutes to remember which century it is (Mammoths? Genghis Khan? Ah, right, 500s on prod).
We don't have to do this to ourselves.
That's why we built Superlog.