Mobile experts Embrace expand Real User Monitoring (RUM) solution to web, bringing expertise in OpenTelemetry and performance insights across all screens.
Embrace is extending our user-focused observability platform to support websites and web apps. With our new Web RUM launch, we're giving frontend teams full visibility into how their end users experience their products – regardless of the screen they're using.
In this OpenTelemetry expert panel, we discuss the signals, tools, and approaches to catch some sweet observability waves with OTel. And which parts of OTel still leave us a bit sunburned.
Capturing and resolving JavaScript exceptions is a core element of any web RUM tool. With Embrace, engineers can tackle even the trickiest exceptions using advanced analytical tools.
Monitoring Core Web Vitals is critical to maintain performant websites. Not only do these scores indicate baselines of user satisfaction, but they influence Google's rankings of websites. Sub-par CWVs can actually impact commercial elements of website success, like conversions, abandons, and return visits. That's why we designed Embrace's new Web RUM product with tools for deep analysis and highly granular around Core Web Vitals.
Instrument a React Native app to send data to any OpenTelemetry backend over OTLP-HTTP, including automatic instrumentation, custom tracing and tracking navigation flows.
Embrace now supports automatically instrumenting and measuring application startup for Android and iOS. With this feature, you can get granular insight into all of the individual processes that occur as part of the application launch – whether that's from a cold or warm start – so you can troubleshoot issues with latency, rendering, or interactivity with precision.
Embrace's integration with Grafana now supports back-linking. That means you can seamlessly navigate from Embrace data in your Grafana instance directly to the relevant data in your Embrace dashboard for immediate analysis and troubleshooting.
In this data report from Embrace, learn how devices, operating systems, app versions, unpredictable network conditions, and more contribute to the complexity of the modern mobile environment.
