ceven

Bugsnag

Routes every software crash and exception into your ticketing system, automates the triage of error clusters, and manages collaborator access across your projects.

Try Bugsnag in Ceven

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Why use Ceven?

  1. AI native Bugsnag integration

    • Describe the outcome and Ceven picks the right Bugsnag calls, fills the parameters, and checks the result.
    • Structured, agent friendly tool schemas so each call runs reliably instead of by guesswork.
    • Rich coverage for reading, writing, and querying your Bugsnag data, across all 60 of its actions.

  2. Managed auth

    • Built in OAuth with automatic token refresh and rotation.
    • One place to manage, scope, and revoke Bugsnag access.
    • Per user and per environment credentials instead of shared keys.

  3. Agent optimized design

    • Actions are tuned from real success and error rates so reliability climbs over time.
    • Full execution logs so you always know what ran in Bugsnag, when, and on whose behalf.
    • The agent pauses and asks when Bugsnag is unclear instead of plowing ahead.

  4. Enterprise grade security

    • Fine grained access so you control which agents and people can reach Bugsnag.
    • Least privilege by default, read scopes first and only the writes a workflow needs.
    • A full audit trail of every Bugsnag action to support review and sign off.

Supported tools

Every action Ceven's agents can run on Bugsnag, and when to use it.

List errors on project
Pull all errors for a project with optional filters for version and sort order to identify the most frequent crashes.
List events on project
Retrieve every individual occurrence of an error for a project to analyze specific user impact.
Bulk update errors
Use this when you need to change the status or owner of multiple errors at once to clean up a backlog.
Create custom event field
Add a new filterable field to a project to track metadata like user ID or environment variables.
List projects
Pull all projects associated with a specific organization ID to map out your application landscape.
List collaborators
Retrieve every user with access to an organization to perform security audits.
Update collaborator permissions
Change which projects a user can access or modify their role within those projects.
Create saved search
Persist a specific set of filters and sort orders for a project to quickly return to a complex query.
List trends for project buckets
Pull time segmented event counts to see if an error rate is increasing or decreasing over time.
Invite collaborator
Add a new user to an organization via email to grant them access to the stability dashboard.
List releases
Retrieve all deployment versions for a project to correlate errors with specific code changes.
Regenerate project API key
Rotate the notifier API key for a project to secure the integration after a credential leak.
Configure Integration
Tool to configure a new integration for a bugsnag project. use after selecting integration key and preparing credentials.
Delete All Errors in a Project
Tool to delete all errors in a project. use when you need to remove all error and event data for a given project. use with caution after confirming the project id, as this action is irreversible and requires project owner or organization ad
Delete Collaborator
Tool to remove a collaborator from an organization. use when revoking collaborator access after confirming both organization and collaborator ids. requires organization administrator privileges.
Delete a configured integration
Tool to delete a configured integration. use when you need to remove an existing integration from a project after confirming the integration id. this action cannot be undone and requires organization administrator or project owner permissio
Delete Event Field
Tool to delete a custom event field. use when you need to remove a specific event field after confirming the project id and display id.
Delete Project
Tool to delete a project. use when you need to permanently remove a project after confirming the project id. requires appropriate permissions.
Delete Saved Search
Tool to delete a saved search. use when you need to permanently remove a saved filterset by its id after confirming the saved search identifier.
Get Saved Search
Tool to retrieve a saved search by id. use when you need to fetch details of a saved search after confirming its id.
Get Saved Search Usage Summary
Tool to get usage summary for a saved search. use after confirming the saved search id. example: "get usage summary for saved search 515fb9337c1074f6fd000003".
List Collaborator Access Details for Projects
Tool to list summary details of the projects a collaborator has access to. use when reviewing a collaborator's access across an organization.
List Collaborators on Project
Tool to list collaborators on a project. use when you need to retrieve all users with access to a given project after confirming its id. example: "list collaborators for project 515fb9337c1074f6fd000001".
List Configured Integrations for Project
Tool to list configured integrations for a project. use after confirming the project id to retrieve all integration summaries.
List Event Fields for Project
Tool to list event fields for a project. use when you need to discover all available fields for filtering events in a specified project. example: "list event fields for project 515fb9337c1074f6fd000001".
List Organizations
Tool to list organizations for the authenticated user. use after validating the api token when you need to retrieve all organizations the current user has access to.
List Pivots for Project
Tool to list pivots for a project. use when you need to retrieve all pivot definitions available in a specified project.
List Release Groups
Tool to list release groups for a project. use when you need to retrieve all release groups of a specific bugsnag project after confirming the project id.
List Saved Searches on Project
Tool to list saved searches for a project. use after confirming project id to retrieve all saved searches, optionally filtering by shared flag.
List Supported Integrations
Tool to list all supported integrations. use when discovering available integration services before configuring a project.

30 actions · scroll to see them all

Frequently asked questions

Ceven implements a smart queuing system that respects the rate limits imposed by the Bugsnag API. If an agent is performing a large bulk update or pulling extensive event lists, it monitors the response headers for rate limit status. When the limit is approached, the agent automatically throttles its requests and uses an exponential backoff strategy. This ensures that your primary error reporting flow is never interrupted by the automation layer. You will see a notice in the workflow log if a task is being delayed due to rate limiting, and the agent will resume processing as soon as the quota resets.
Yes, Ceven can call the delete all errors tool for a project, but this is a destructive action. To prevent accidental data loss, we have implemented a mandatory confirmation step within the workflow. The agent will list the project name and the number of errors targeted before asking for a final sign off. Once confirmed, the request is sent to Bugsnag and the data is permanently removed. We recommend using the bulk update tool to ignore errors instead of deleting them if you might need the historical data for a later stability audit.
Ceven only sees the data that Bugsnag provides through its API. This includes stack traces, event metadata, and project settings. Ceven does not have direct access to your private git repositories or the raw source files unless you have explicitly configured a source map upload to Bugsnag and that data is returned in the API response. All data transmitted between Bugsnag and Ceven is encrypted using TLS, and we do not store your crash reports on our own servers beyond the immediate context window needed to execute your requested workflow.
Ceven operates using the permissions of the API token used during the connection process. To manage collaborators, invite new users, or update project permissions, the connected account must have organization administrator privileges. If a user with read only access connects Bugsnag to Ceven, the agent will be unable to perform write actions like inviting collaborators or regenerating API keys. The agent will proactively check for these permissions and notify you if a requested action fails due to insufficient privileges in the Bugsnag organization settings.
Ceven can create custom event fields which allow you to map metadata from your error reports into filterable fields in the Bugsnag UI. For example, you can tell the agent to create a field that maps a specific metadata key to a display name. This makes it much easier for your team to slice and dice errors by user ID or region. Once the field is created via the API, it becomes available for all future events and can be used by the agent in subsequent saved search queries to isolate specific bug cohorts.
One quirk of the Bugsnag API is that saved searches are scoped strictly to the project level and cannot be shared across different projects within the same organization. When you ask Ceven to create a saved search, you must specify the project ID. If you need the same filter across multiple projects, the agent must iterate through each project and create the search individually. Additionally, there is a limit to the number of saved searches per project depending on your Bugsnag plan tier, and the agent will alert you if you hit this ceiling.
The agent uses the list releases and list release groups tools to build a timeline of your deployments. When an error spike is detected, Ceven pulls the release version associated with the most recent events and compares it to the previous stable release. By analyzing the release groups, the agent can tell you if a bug is affecting all users or only those on a specific version. This allows the agent to suggest a rollback or identify the exact commit that introduced the regression by cross referencing the Bugsnag release data with your deployment logs.
Yes, this is a primary use case. You can build a workflow where Ceven periodically lists errors and applies logic to categorize them. For instance, the agent can look for specific keywords in the stack trace or check if the error is affecting a high percentage of users. Based on these criteria, it can use the bulk update tool to change the priority to critical or assign the error to a specific developer. This removes the need for a human to manually skim through the Bugsnag dashboard every morning to decide what needs fixing first.

Alternatives to Bugsnag

Other tools that solve a similar problem. Ceven supports these too, so you can switch or run more than one at once.

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