Bugfender vs Measure

Bugfender collects application logs, errors, and crashes remotely so teams can investigate problems and assist users. Its device-oriented dashboard includes activity that did not trigger a crash, while crash reports appear alongside the logs. Android and iOS developers can add a custom in-app screen for users to report issues. The mobile SDK is described as compact, low-memory, battery-efficient, and capable of offline operation. Documented SDKs span Android, iOS, JavaScript frameworks, Flutter, React Native, Ionic,.NET MAUI, Unity, Xamarin, and Cordova. Integrations include GitHub, Bitbucket, GitLab, Zapier, Slack, Jira, Zendesk, and Intercom. The free plan costs nothing and allows 100,000 log lines daily, retained for 24 hours, with up to 2,000 devices. Team costs $39 a month; Pro costs $89 a month; Premium costs $449 a month. On-Premises License costs $3,600 a month for up to 50 developer seats. Logs are encrypted in transit and at rest; Bugfender states GDPR compliance and ISO 27001 certification.

Measure is monitoring software for teams responsible for production mobile apps. It collects crashes, ANRs, bug reports, session replays, performance traces, and network activity in one dashboard. Replays can include clicks, navigation, logs, HTTP calls, memory and CPU usage, and stack traces. An app-health view tracks adoption, crash rates, launch times, and app size. Adaptive Capture changes collected data without requiring an app update. SDK support covers Android, iOS, Flutter, React Native, and Kotlin Multiplatform; access is also listed for API, web, and self-hosted deployments. Email and Slack provide alerts and daily summaries, with Slack debugging through Measure Agent. An MCP server connects telemetry to several coding agents. Measure says its software is fully open source. The FREE plan costs nothing with 5 GB monthly and 30 days retention. PRO costs $50 a month, includes 25 GB and 90 days retention, and charges $2 GB/month.