airbrake also has a (experimental) javascript exception notifier, that logs javascript exceptions too. the stack trace is often not too useful, but it's worth a look if your application relies heavily on javascript.
the free plan is good enough to test it out and setup is easy
what bugs me a little bit about it is, that I can't log ruby and javascript exceptions to different projects, maybe in the future if I have a little time I can make a fork of the gem that will do just that
airbrake also has a (experimental) javascript exception notifier, that logs javascript exceptions too. the stack trace is often not too useful, but it's worth a look if your application relies heavily on javascript.
the free plan is good enough to test it out and setup is easy
what bugs me a little bit about it is, that I can't log ruby and javascript exceptions to different projects, maybe in the future if I have a little time I can make a fork of the gem that will do just that