No private browser secrets
The browser key is public by design. Private credentials, database passwords and server tokens stay out of your frontend code.
About FetchNode
Keep the freedom you started building for.
I’m Remco, the independent developer behind FetchNode. I’m building it for developers who want to grow a web business while continuing to care for the websites they’ve already launched.
The story
Django websites multiply
Every website you launch should leave room for the next.
FetchNode started with a simple frustration: when a Django website breaks, the hard part is rarely “did an error happen?” The hard part is knowing whether it is new, which route caused it, whether users were affected and whether signup or checkout stopped at the same moment.
FetchNode brings the available evidence into one website workflow: errors, uptime, requests, database behavior, jobs and releases alongside traffic, completed outcomes and Search Console. A portfolio view helps you decide which website needs attention.
The next step can happen with your coding agent. Project-scoped MCP tools let it inspect production evidence while working in the codebase. You set the task, review changes and decide when to deploy. Maintenance briefs and measured improvement cards help explain the result to a client.
From portfolio review to the next useful action
Less context to collect. More room to keep building.
Start with the website that needs attention, inspect what the measurements show and choose a concrete investigation or improvement. Keep specialist tools alongside FetchNode when you need deeper evidence.
- First install
- Inspectable
- Review the generated Django and browser setup before deploying either integration.
- Agent context
- Project-scoped
- Your coding agent can retrieve the connected website’s available errors, performance and search evidence.
- Client updates
- Evidence-led
- Preview a maintenance brief or a verified before/after card with its exact measurement window.
What we care about
Trust comes from clarity.
The product is shaped around clear defaults and honest trade-offs. You should know what the tool captures, where events go, and how to turn a report into a fix.
Noise reduction by default
Scanner 404s and bot probes should not look like customer bugs. FetchNode filters the obvious noise so your issue queue stays useful.
Readable issue context
Stack trace, request path, environment, release and user context sit together so the next step is obvious.
Freedom backed by a concrete workflow
FetchNode should help you answer: which website needs me, what evidence explains it, what can I hand over and what changed after the work?
- Simple setup before advanced configuration.
- Grouped issues before noisy event streams.
- Clear actions before decorative dashboards.
Try it on one Django website
You do not need to migrate your whole monitoring setup. Connect one important website, verify a genuine production signal and inspect the next useful action.