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    Crashlytics Blog

    crashlytics.com · Company blog · on HN since 2012

    Crashlytics, a mobile crash reporting service later bought by Twitter, posts product news and front-end engineering notes.

    Visit blogHN submissions
    Mobile & AppleStartupsTech Industry
    What HN says

    HN links it mostly through its repeated job postings and commenters naming it as a crash reporting tool, one of several used in apps.

    Stats for nerds
    33HN people shared it
    37linked in comments
    580story points
    Feb 2019last shared
    2012people per year2019

    Top posts on HN

    1. 1
      Twitter acquires Crashlytics
      2 people · 134 points · first shared 2013 · 33 comments on HN
    2. 2
      Crashlytics Labs announces the release of Backbone.StateManager
      1 person · 62 points · first shared 2012 · 15 comments on HN
    3. 3
      Crashlytics now serves over 1M apps
      1 person · 51 points · first shared 2015 · 29 comments on HN
    4. 4
      Reducing server load with Redis
      1 person · 47 points · first shared 2012 · 10 comments on HN
    5. 5
      Launching Crashlytics for Android Studio
      1 person · 37 points · first shared 2013 · 11 comments on HN
    6. 6
      Crashlytics Enterprise Is Now Free
      2 people · 30 points · first shared 2013 · 20 comments on HN
    7. 7
      Launching Answers by Crashlytics - mobile analytics you don’t need to analyze
      2 people · 27 points · first shared 2014 · 1 comments on HN
    8. 8
      Introducing OOM reporting: a new dimension to app quality
      1 person · 27 points · first shared 2016 · 2 comments on HN
    9. 9
      Building user interfaces with React
      3 people · 23 points · first shared 2015 · 1 comments on HN
    10. 10
      Scaling Continuous Integration: How We Cut Test Time by 77%
      1 person · 19 points · first shared 2012 · 5 comments on HN

    What HN people wrote when they linked it

    • rparetAug 2012

      Cambridge, MA - Full time Engineers at Crashlytics (http://www.crashlytics.com)

      Frontend, Backend, iOS and Android. Mobile apps crash over 1 billion times a day - let's do something about it!

      Crashlytics is the most powerful and lightweight crash reporting and analysis service for iOS and Android. If you're interested in the intersection of great UX, scalable systems, the mobile internet, and big data analytics we want to talk to you!

      We're an early stage startup looking for truly talented engineers with a passion for clean code and great products. Our team is fast, smart and independent -- with previous startup success.

      We're small and growing rapidly, so it's important to us to have a great company culture to support that growth. We offer all of the usual startup perks: snacks in the kitchen, flexible work schedule, top-of-the-line gear (Macbook Air, Thunderbolt display, iPad/Android Tablet), etc. Additionally, we feel strongly that it's the culture created by shared values that really makes Crashlytics a great place to work.

      Here's a brief look at a few of the things we value:
      We focus on the modern web - We don't support IE6, so you'll never have to worry about it! We love feedback - you’ll be able to connect directly with customers who are using what you’re building and use their input to make the product better. We’re self-directed - We trust you to manage your own schedule, vacation, etc. without complex policies or forms to fill out. We ship - we're huge fans of…

    • KBJun 2012

      Cambridge, MA - Full time Engineers at Crashlytics (http://www.crashlytics.com)

      Frontend, Backend, iOS and Android. Mobile apps crash over 1 billion times a day - let's do something about it!

      Crashlytics is mobile crash reporting and analysis as a service. If you're interested in the intersection of great UX, scalable systems, the mobile internet, and big data analytics we want to talk to you!

      We're an early stage startup looking for truly talented engineers with a passion for clean code and great products. Our team is fast, smart and independent -- with previous startup success.

      We're small and growing rapidly, so it's important to us to have a great company culture to support that growth.
      We offer all of the usual startup perks: snacks in the kitchen, flexible work schedule, top-of-the-line gear (Macbook Air, Thunderbolt display, iPad/Android Tablet), etc.
      Additionally, we feel strongly that it's the culture created by shared values that really makes Crashlytics a great place to work.

      Here's a brief look at a few of the things we value:

      We focus on the modern web - We don't support IE6, so you'll never have to worry about it!
      We love feedback - you’ll be able to connect directly with customers who are using what you’re building and use their input to make the product better.
      We’re self-directed - We trust you to manage your own schedule, vacation, etc. without complex policies or forms to fill out.
      We ship - we're huge fans of TDD, build/measure/learn, and are moving…

    • kms123Nov 2012

      Cambridge, MA / Full time Engineers at Crashlytics (http://www.crashlytics.com)

      Frontend, Backend, iOS and Android. Mobile apps crash over 1 billion times a day - let's do something about it!

      Crashlytics is mobile crash reporting and analysis as a service. If you're interested in the intersection of great UX, scalable systems, the mobile internet, and big data analytics we want to talk to you!  We're an early stage startup looking for truly talented engineers with a passion for clean code and great products. Our team is fast, smart and independent -- with previous startup success.  We are looking for seasoned developers and we don’t care what type of environment you are working in (Java vs. PHP vs. Ruby).  We believe in the fundamentals -- so you don’t have to be an expert at everything, we just want you to be excited about taking your production experience and jumping into an emerging tech stack.

      We're small and growing rapidly, so it's important to us to have a great company culture to support that growth. We offer all of the usual startup perks: snacks in the kitchen, flexible work schedule, top-of-the-line gear (Macbook Air, Thunderbolt display, iPad/Android Tablet), etc. Additionally, we feel strongly that it's the culture created by shared values that really makes Crashlytics a great place to work.

      Here's a brief look at a few of the things we value:

      * We focus on the modern web - We don't support IE6, so you'll never have to worry about it!
      * We love feedback -…

    • guessmynameFeb 2019

      I appreciate and welcome this requirement from Apple.

      Some time ago I built something I call “Network Blackhole”.

      The project intercepts HTTP traffic from applications that I installed in either my MacBook or iPhone. An excellent example of this is Crashlytics [1], Segment [2], and Sentry [3], which are among a list of popular web services that many developers use to report bugs and crashes in their software, and the famous Google Analytics, which I hope I don’t need to explain what it is used for.

      With the help of Little Snitch [4] a popular network monitor for macOS, I detect when an app tries to connect to one of these services, or similar. Then I execute a tool written in Go like so: “blackhole example.com” which does the following:

      1. Inserts domain into /etc/hosts

      2. Create an HTTP web server (in Go)

      3. Adds a match-all endpoint to the server

      4. Creates an SSL certificate with mkcert [5]

      5. Creates an Nginx virtual-host for the server

      6. ???

      7. Profit

      In the end, and after 1-2 minutes, I have all the traffic to that domain gracefully redirected to a black hole, reducing the amount of data that I leak to 3rd-party websites.

      However, don’t get me wrong, I understand the purpose of these services, I haven’t said they are evil or anything like that. I would probably use them myself if I had to, but I certainly would add an alert to ask for explicit consent from the user to send this information to a service that I won’t even have control over. If one of them…

    • devdesignerFeb 2019

      We use a combination of Appsee, Crashlytics, and Firebase. Crashlytics for super in depth crash reporting. Appsee to see how users interact with the app via user session recordings (you don't get that with other analytics tools). Firebase for everything else.

      https://www.appsee.com/

      https://crashlytics.com/

      https://firebase.google.com/

    • nirvanatikkuOct 2013

      Re: enterprise version -- after joining forces with Twitter[1] they opened the enterprise version up[2]

      [1] http://www.crashlytics.com/blog/crashlytics-is-joining-forces-with-twitter/
      [2] http://www.crashlytics.com/blog/crashlytics-enterprise-is-now-free/

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