Page facts
- Last updated: April 16, 2026
- Maintained by: Wraxle LLC and the public repo maintainer lane
- Support: /docs/support/
- Security: /security/
urgentry is worth testing if you already use Sentry SDKs and want to know whether a smaller self-hosted path covers the issue, release, alert, and query workflow you already rely on.
Start with the parts that decide the migration: what changes, what stays the same, and what proof is public.
| Question | urgentry | Sentry |
|---|---|---|
| What changes first? | Change one DSN and keep the SDK package you already ship. | Keep the current DSN and current platform path. |
| What is the first proof? | Run Tiny mode on one machine, send one event, and verify the workflow you care about. | You already know the current workflow. The switch question is whether you can leave it. |
| What proof is public? | Compatibility boundary, benchmark method, docs, and release artifacts are public. | Product docs and pricing are public, but they do not answer whether you should switch away. |
The page makes a narrow switch claim. Use these receipts to see who maintains it and where the supporting proof lives.
This page is for teams that already use Sentry SDKs and want to test the common issue, release, alert, and query path before they commit to a larger migration.
Read the self-hosted page if install shape, RAM floor, and operator work are the main problem.
Read the pricing page if the hosted bill feels wrong for the workflows you keep.
Start with the migration guide if you want the DSN change path in order. Then use the API and benchmark pages only if they change the decision.