CI/CD Pipeline Log Monitoring
Capture, centralize, and search build and deployment logs across all your pipelines.
>_ the problem
>_ why traditional tools fall short
- $CI/CD provider log UIs are designed to show one pipeline run at a time, making it impossible to search across historical builds.
- $Build logs are often thousands of lines of verbose output with no search, filtering, or severity levels.
- $Log retention varies by provider and plan, with free tiers often deleting logs after days or weeks.
- $Each CI/CD provider has its own log format and interface, so teams using multiple providers have no unified view.
>_ how logmonitor solves this
Centralized Pipeline Logs
Send build, test, and deployment logs from any CI/CD provider to LogMonitor. GitHub Actions, GitLab CI, Jenkins, CircleCI, and custom scripts all feed into one searchable dashboard.
Structured Metadata
Tag every log with pipeline name, build number, commit SHA, branch, and status. Search across all builds for specific errors or compare successful and failed runs side by side.
HTTP API Integration
Add a simple curl command or API call to any pipeline step. No special plugins or integrations required. If your pipeline can run a shell command, it can send logs to LogMonitor.
Retention Across Builds
Logs are retained for 7, 30, or 90 days depending on your plan, far longer than most CI/CD providers keep build logs. Search historical builds without worrying about expiration.
>_ quick setup
// In your CI/CD pipeline script (GitHub Actions, etc.)// Send logs via HTTP API using curl:// curl -X POST https://api.logmonitor.io/v1/logs \// -H "X-Logmonitor-Api-Key: YOUR_API_KEY" \// -H "Content-Type: application/json" \// -d '[{// "level": "info",// "message": "Build completed",// "meta": {// "pipeline": "deploy-prod",// "buildNumber": "'"$BUILD_NUMBER"'",// "commit": "'"$GITHUB_SHA"'",// "branch": "'"$GITHUB_REF"'",// "status": "success",// "duration": "142s"// }// }]'// Response: 202 Accepted// Or in a Node.js build script:import { logmonitor } from 'logmonitor-js';logmonitor.init({ apiKey: 'your-api-key' });// The SDK auto-patches console.log/info/warn/error/debugconsole.log('Tests passed', { suite: 'unit', passed: 142, failed: 0 });console.log('Deploy started', { env: 'production', commit: process.env.GITHUB_SHA });>_ pricing for this use case
For teams with moderate build frequency, the Pro plan at $19/mo with 1 million logs and 30-day retention covers most CI/CD logging needs. The Scale plan at $99/mo offers 90-day retention for teams that need to audit build history over longer periods.
View all plans →>_ frequently asked questions
Add a curl command or script step to your pipeline that sends log data to the LogMonitor HTTP API. You can send logs at key pipeline stages: build start, test results, deployment status, and any errors. No plugins or special integrations needed.
Yes. All logs are retained and fully searchable for the duration of your plan's retention window (7, 30, or 90 days). Search by commit SHA, branch name, build number, or error message to find specific builds.
Yes. Add a step to your GitHub Actions workflow that sends logs to LogMonitor via curl or the Node.js SDK. You can capture build output, test results, and deployment status with structured metadata.
Yes. Register each CI/CD pipeline or provider as a separate app in LogMonitor. Logs from GitHub Actions, GitLab CI, Jenkins, and custom scripts all appear in the same dashboard.
Search for the build number or commit SHA of both builds in the LogMonitor dashboard. The structured metadata and chronological log view make it straightforward to compare the two runs and identify where they diverged.
No. Log sending via the HTTP API is a lightweight HTTP POST that completes in milliseconds. You can also send logs asynchronously or in a background step so they do not block your pipeline's critical path.