What Is LogBlazer?

Every application generates logs. They tell you what happened, when it happened, and -- if you are lucky -- why something broke. But somewhere along the way, logging got complicated. Enterprise observability platforms now ship with dashboards upon dashboards, agents to install, pipelines to configure, and pricing models that punish you for actually using the tool. For a lot of teams, the logging setup itself has become the thing that needs debugging.

LogBlazer takes a different approach.

A Simple Logging Service

LogBlazer is a hosted logging service built around one idea: collecting and searching your logs should not require a week of setup or a dedicated infrastructure team.

Here is how it works. You create a project -- one per app, environment, or however you want to slice it. Inside each project, you define sources: your web server, a background worker, a cron job, a deploy script. Then you send logs to a single API endpoint using any HTTP client. That is the entire setup.

Every log entry carries a level (debug, info, warning, error, or critical) and belongs to a source. Once your logs are flowing, you can search across all of them with full-text search, or filter by level and source to narrow things down. If you work with a team, you can invite collaborators so everyone has access to the same data without passing around credentials or screenshots.

The Philosophy: Logging Without the Noise

The observability space has a complexity problem. Tools keep adding features -- tracing, metrics, AI-powered anomaly detection, custom query languages -- until the logging platform itself becomes a project to maintain. For many teams, especially smaller ones shipping fast, that overhead is not worth it. You just need to know what your application is doing.

LogBlazer is deliberately minimal. There is one API endpoint, not twelve. There are no agents to install, no config files to manage, no pipelines to tune. You send a log, it shows up, and you can find it later. The goal is to stay out of your way so you can focus on the thing you are actually building.

That does not mean it is bare-bones. Full-text search across all your logs is built in. Source-based organization lets you trace issues to a specific part of your stack. Log levels give you the filtering granularity you need when something goes wrong at 2 AM. And team access means your whole crew can investigate together, in real time.

Who It Is For

LogBlazer is a good fit if you want structured, searchable logs without adopting a full observability platform. Solo developers, small teams, side projects, internal tools, early-stage startups -- anywhere the logging needs are real but the appetite for infrastructure overhead is low.

If you have ever spent more time configuring your logging pipeline than writing application code, LogBlazer is worth a look. Create a project, point your app at the endpoint, and logs start flowing in under a minute. No credit card required.