Django monitoring for you and your coding agent

Give your agent the production context you keep collecting yourself.

Stop copying errors and search reports into chat. FetchNode lets your coding agent retrieve the available evidence from the Django website you’re working on, investigate a problem and propose the next change.

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One website free · Inspectable setup · You review changes and deployment

Your portfolioProduct preview · sample data
3 websitesBy attention ↓
Errors · uptime · jobs
Traffic · conversions · search
Failed requests

Checkout errors after a release

Release v1.8.4
23failed requests
8affected users
v1.8.4release
Last 24 hours · illustrative dataSample trend

Failed requests rise after the release. Eight users are linked to the example issue.

Inspect the sample incident
Next: your coding agentExample task

“Investigate the checkout errors after v1.8.4. Inspect the traceback, propose a fix and run the relevant tests.”

You review the changes and deployment.
Illustrative order · sample dataExplore a sample project

Work you can hand over

An investigation can start with evidence.

A customer action fails

Investigate the actual error.

Your agent can inspect grouped issues, the latest stored traceback, route and release context, then examine the relevant code and propose a fix with tests.

Explore error investigation
A website becomes slow

Find a concrete place to look.

Slow-route measurements, query timing and repeated query patterns help your agent choose a performance investigation. A suspected N+1 pattern still needs verification.

Work through a query example
A page loses search traffic

Propose an informed improvement.

Review declining pages, queries and aggregate landing-page outcomes. Your agent can inspect content and propose changes with a plan to assess new measurements.

Connect search to website outcomes

Connect after your first real signal

Use the Django repository you already work in.

First install and configure the official fetchnode Django package with that website’s private server key in its deployment environment. Keep fetchnode in INSTALLED_APPS (fetchnode_client remains supported for existing integrations). Run these commands from the configured repository, using its Python environment.

1. Configure your editor.

python manage.py fetchnode_mcp --setup cursor

This writes Cursor’s MCP settings and updates repository guidance. Other setup targets are windsurf, cline and all. Review the generated files.

2. Verify the connection.

python manage.py fetchnode_mcp --status

The command checks authentication and reports available tools. A successful connection does not prove your website is sending data; verify a real production signal separately.

3. Set the task.

Reload the agent’s MCP connection, ask it to list the website’s open errors or inspect a measured bottleneck, then request a bounded investigation and relevant checks.

Another MCP client?
python manage.py fetchnode_mcp --print-config

Inspect the printed stdio configuration and add it to your client. The local command reads the configured key at runtime. Keep private keys out of committed configuration.

The standalone monitoring snippet does not install this management command. If that is your current integration, use the package path in the setup guide before configuring MCP. Monitoring works without an agent.

Understand the access you give

One website’s context. Explicit work.

Read production evidence.

Tools cover errors and stored details, request and database bottlenecks, Search Console, landing-page outcomes and saved SEO advice. Error detail can include stack source lines, internal user IDs and captured request context. Your agent provider may process the results.

Keep project access bounded.

MCP requires a usable private server key or a still-valid legacy key. Public browser keys are rejected. A website’s key cannot retrieve another website’s records. Revoke exposed keys in project settings.

Review actions and code.

MCP includes issue actions to resolve, ignore or snooze. Those change FetchNode issue state; they do not repair or deploy code. Your coding agent’s repository and execution permissions determine what it can change.

FetchNode supplies available measurements, not a guarantee that every problem has been captured. It does not run an autonomous maintenance team, apply dependency upgrades or test every checkout flow. Review the capture and access details before connecting an agent.

Keep room for what you want to build

Start by connecting one real website.

Verify its production data, connect your agent when useful, then repeat the same setup for your next website.

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