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URL: https://flareapp.io/docs/flare/general/getting-started

⇱ Getting started with Flare | Documentation | Flare


πŸ‘ Flare
Flare πŸ‘ Laravel
Laravel πŸ‘ PHP
PHP πŸ‘ JavaScript
JavaScript πŸ‘ React
React πŸ‘ Vue
Vue πŸ‘ Svelte
Svelte πŸ‘ Protocol
Protocol

Getting started with Flare

Flare is free to try for 10 days, no credit card required. Register an account to get started.

Creating a new project

After you have created your account, you will be asked to add a new project. You need to enter some information to set up a new project.

  • Project name (e.g. "Client Site").
  • Group name (optional, e.g. "Client Name").
  • Environment (e.g. "Production"). Flare doesn’t enforce environments, so you can send errors from any environment to any project.
  • The technology you are using.

After you've created your project, you can find step-by-step instructions on how to connect your app to Flare. These instructions can be found under project settings.

πŸ‘ screenshot

These steps differ depending on your chosen technology and options. You can also find these instructions in the Laravel, PHP or JavaScript documentation.

Your project is ready as soon as Flare receives a test signal from your app.

Enabling Performance Monitoring

Flare automatically tracks errors for all types of projects and supports performance monitoring for Laravel and PHP.

To enable performance monitoring for new projects, make sure the toggle 'Enable Performance Monitoring' is active when creating them. This adds the steps needed to start collecting performance data to the instructions.

For existing projects, refer to the documentation for your chosen technology (Laravel or PHP).

Next steps

Congrats, your first project is now active! You can add more projects anytime to monitor other apps. It’s useful to create separate projects for your staging environment or your JavaScript frontend to catch those errors too.

Once your project is set up, enable error notifications to get notified when an error occurs.

Organizing projects

Flare lets you group related projects to keep everything organized. This is helpful when multiple projects belong to the same application, for example, a Laravel backend and a React frontend. Grouping gives you a better overview of your entire app.

A common structure might look like this:

Group Technology Environment
Flare Laravel Production
Flare Laravel Staging
Flare React Production
Flare React Staging