Side by side

TrackJS vs trycatch

Both stand on error monitoring software. Which one you can start free with, which one lets you read the code, and what each costs once you pay.

TrackJS

Free trial APIWeb

TrackJS focuses on contextual frontend error monitoring with privacy controls, integrations, APIs, and optional AI analysis. Its paid plans, retention periods, and per-minute error limits should guide plan selection.

Visit TrackJS

trycatch

Free plan APISelf-hostedWeb

Choose trycatch if you need exception tracking that links alerts, releases, source maps, and agent workflows.

Visit trycatch

The facts

	TrackJS	trycatch
Free plan	A free trial	Yes
Open source	Not published	Not published
Runs on	API, Web	API, Self-hosted, Web
Lowest paid plan	Starter: $45 a month	Free or on request
Plans published	4	3
Maker	Not published	Not published
Website	trackjs.com	trycatch.co
On error monitoring software	#27 of 30	#20 of 30

TrackJS: what it does well

Captures several frontend error types automatically
Timeline provides events before an error
Optional AI debugger suggests fixes
Small dependency-free asynchronous agent
Offers framework and library integrations

What to know first

No free plan is listed
Starts at $45 a month billed yearly
Starter retains data for 10 days
Session replay is not included

trycatch: what it does well

Deduplicates production errors and includes traces, breadcrumbs, and affected-user details.
Alert rules can learn baselines and send notifications through Slack, PagerDuty, or webhooks.
Source maps add readable stack traces and inline code context.
Supports MCP-compatible agents, REST API, and webhooks.
SDKs cover six named programming language families.

What to know first

The Developer plan retains data for seven days.
The free plan is limited to one project and 100,000 errors per month.
Access is described as limited early access with a waitlist.

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