Flare by Spatie
    • Error Tracking
    • Performance Monitoring
  • Pricing
  • Docs
  • Insights
  • Changelog
  • Back to Flare
  • Sign in
  • Try Flare for free
  • Error Tracking
  • Performance Monitoring
  • Pricing
  • Docs
  • Insights
  • Changelog
    • Back to Flare
    • Try Flare for free
    • Sign in
Flare Flare Laravel Laravel PHP PHP JavaScript JavaScript
  • General
  • Welcome to Flare
  • Getting started
  • Our MCP server
  • Using the API
  • Errors
  • Working with errors
  • Searching errors
  • Sharing errors
  • Error grouping
  • Spike protection
  • AI powered solutions
  • Monitoring
  • How it works
  • Dashboard
  • Summary view
  • Aggregate view
  • Working with traces
  • Integrations
  • GitHub
  • Jira
  • GitLab
  • Linear
  • Notifications
  • Configuring notifications
  • Mail
  • Slack
  • Telegram
  • SMS
  • Discord
  • Microsoft Teams
  • Webhooks

Dashboard

Routes, jobs, and commands represent the entry points of your project. Queries, along with operations including external HTTP and views, are triggered by these entry points.

On the dashboard, all this data is brought together.

screenshot

Data on the dashboard

The dashboard has cards for each entry point and for queries.

Routes

Shows you all tracked requests in your project, displaying the slowest 5% (p95) and average response times on a graph, along with a list of the slowest routes, their controllers, and request methods.

Jobs & Commands

Shows you all executed queued jobs and commands, highlighting the slowest 5% (p95) and average execution times on a graph.

Queries

Shows you all database queries, including those executed by routes, jobs, and commands. It shows the slowest 5% and average execution times on a graph, along with a list of the slowest running queries.

Changing the time period

Performance data is real-time, so you need control over it. By default, Flare shows data for the last 24 hours, enough to spot outliers that may have started recently. On the graphs, this sets the scale to one hour.

screenshot

You can use the dropdown in the upper right corner to increase or decrease the amount of data you see, from one hour to 14 days. This can help you identify a very recent problem or look at performance changes over a longer period of time.

Period Scale
One hour One minute
Three hours One minute
Six hours One minute
24 hours (default) One hour
48 hours One hour
7 days One hour
14 days One day

The selected time frame is applied throughout, adjusting the numbers and scale in all graphs and tables.

How it works Summary view
  • On this page
  • Data on the dashboard
  • Changing the time period

Catch errors and fix slowdowns with Flare, the full-stack application monitoring platform for Laravel, PHP & JavaScript.

  • Platform
  • Error Tracking
  • Performance Monitoring
  • Pricing
  • Support
  • Resources
  • Blog
  • Changelog
  • Documentation
  • Affiliate program
  • uptime status badge Service status
  • Terms of use
  • DPA
  • Privacy & cookie Policy
Flare