Most error trackers want
to be a project tool.
We just want to fix the bug.
Five reasons we built another one — and why Rails teams who've used everything else end up moving over.
Made for Rails. Made for shipping.
Segfault Bin is built for Ruby on Rails apps — not a generic tracker bent into a Rails shape. We use Rails ourselves, so when the phone buzzes you get an issue list that opens fast, a stack trace that reads like production, and a workflow that never gets between you and the bug. No setup wizards, no onboarding checklists, no upsell modals.
Privacy without the upsell.
Encrypted daily backups. Per-project data retention you actually control. Passwords, tokens, auth headers and card numbers filtered at ingest — before a row is written, on every plan including the free one — with your own key names and regexes on top, edited by you in the settings page rather than requested from support. No enterprise paywall in front of basic privacy controls.
Errors with a point of view.
Opinionated fingerprinting, ignore conditions that match how you really triage (by time, by event count, by affected users), and built-in AI tools that turn raw error data into something your model can actually act on — not a guess dressed up in confidence. The slow query analyzer is the same idea pointed at the database: every query shape gets a verdict, and the one we're proudest of is "this is noise, the box was busy, no index will help." A list that tells you what to ignore is a list you'll read twice.
Hosted in Europe, end to end.
Your error data lives on EU-region Postgres with daily encrypted backups. We're a small team in Rauma, Finland — not a US cloud reseller, not a serverless funnel. The servers are in Finland, under EU law, and that's the whole answer — no region map, no chain of subprocessors to read.
Your vulnerable gems, next to your bugs.
Connect your GitHub organization once — a GitHub App, not a token you have to mint and rotate — pick which repository each project watches, and that project's open Dependabot alerts show up beside its errors: severity, package, CVE, the version that fixes it. Critical and high are emailed; the rest wait on the page for somebody to look. We hold no credential you'd have to revoke here, because access is minted per request and you can pull it from GitHub's side at any time. The good part is what stops happening: "is anything on fire?" is one page again, instead of three tabs and a Tuesday.
Sound good?
Drop your email and we'll set you up in the next batch. No sales call, no demo deck — just a working account when the slot opens.