Procfiles, supervisord configs, and a graveyard of shell scripts to manage dev services. Here is why I stopped maintaining all of it and what I use now.
Log triage is painful because errors arrive as a stream, not a story. The timeline in Agata Stack turns every rule-matched event into a colour-coded entry you can read like a timeline — here is how it works and why the colour scheme matters more than it looks.
The Agata Stack local HTTP API lets you start, stop, restart, and tail logs from any service on your Mac using a plain curl command — from CI, from a shell alias, or from an AI tool. No daemon config, no third-party service.
SSH-ing into a staging box every time you want to check a log is 2010 DevOps. Here is how remote services can sit alongside local ones in the same status view, with the same health checks, log streams, and automation rules.