Vercel Tracing is now generally available
Vercel News · 软件开发
Vercel Tracing is now generally available on all plans. You can now search and inspect traces from the dashboard or the Vercel CLI , and new Next.js projects get tracing by default. Pricing is unchanged from the beta. Browse and search traces in the dashboard In beta, you could only open a trace per request from the Logs page. The new Traces page shows every trace and span in one place, for a project or your whole team. Switch between a Spans list and a Traces list, filter each, and search with Kibana Query Language (KQL). A Live mode streams new traces as they arrive. A query like span.name:db* AND span.duration > 500 narrows to slow database spans by name and duration. Search traces from the CLI The Traces page uses the same KQL as vercel traces search --query , so a query built in the dashboard runs in the CLI unchanged. Search covers every project in your team, or one project with the --project flag. Inspect a single trace with vercel traces inspect <request-id> , and manage a project's sampling rules with vercel traces config . Automatic tracing for new Next.js projects In beta, nothing was collected until you added a sampling rule. Starting with Next.js 16.5, new projects created on Vercel that include at least one Node.js function get tracing turned on after their first successful build. Vercel adds one sampling rule tracing 100% of requests in all environments and injects instrumentation at build time, so traces include Next.js framework spans with no setup. To opt out, remove all sampling rules in Settings → Tracing. Longer retention In beta, traces followed your runtime log retention. Hobby now keeps traces for 3 days instead of 1 hour, Pro for 14 days instead of 1 day, and Enterprise for 14 days instead of 3 days. Read the Tracing documentation to learn more. Read more