Demo mode

You’re exploring the public demo of Telebugs — a self-hosted error tracker built for developers who value privacy and control.

Some features are disabled here, but the full version lets you run Telebugs on your own server, with unlimited projects, real-time tracking, and complete data ownership.

Ready to get Telebugs running on your own infrastructure?

Request private demo Buy license

Appearance

Width

Standard Wide

Signed in as

[email protected]

Account Settings Team Management Notification Configuration Data Retention Service Messages The Telebugs Manual

Demo mode

Projects
Blog Platform

TypeError

Expected string for slug, got title

2h ago · 6h old

Mute

Details

Reports 5

Notes 0

Merge errors

All error reports linked to the errors you provide will be merged into this one. Future reports will also be grouped under this merged error.

This action cannot be undone. Please double-check the error URLs before proceeding.

Error URLs

Grouping details

Hash

f2cc6f0014afdc6bb404b849dc932228

Method

custom

Fingerprint

[
  "project1-blog-slug-type-error-4"
]

Today Yesterday

Last 7 days Last 30 days

Month to Date Last Month

Year to Date Last 12 Months

All time

Date range

Today Yesterday

Last 7 days Last 30 days

Month to Date Last Month

Year to Date Last 12 Months

All time

Error reports

(GMT+00:00) Etc/UTC

Error reports

1-1 of 1

Message

Occurred at ▼

Expected string for slug, got content

about 3 hours ago

2025-11-13 05:02:27

Telebugs Demo

Found a bug? Report it

You've found an easter egg!

On September 9, 1947, engineers working on the Harvard Mark II computer found that it was malfunctioning because a moth had gotten stuck in a relay. They removed the moth and taped it into the logbook, calling it the "first actual case of a bug being found." This is widely regarded as the origin of the term "debugging" in programming, though the term was used humorously at the time. The logbook with the moth is now preserved at the Smithsonian National Museum of American History.