Session replay scoping that keeps production privacy and signal

UpdatedSeptember 11, 2026

Session replay is useful in production only when you decide what gets recorded, how often, and what never leaves the browser. If you turn it on at 100% with masking relaxed "just for a week," you buy noise and privacy risk. If you leave defaults alone and pick sample rates from real traffic, you get the sessions that explain bugs — without shipping PII.

This post is about scoping: replaysSessionSampleRate, replaysOnErrorSampleRate, privacy masking defaults, and error-first capture. It is not a crash triage walkthrough, not LLM tracing, and not release health.

This is an excerpt. Read the full post at otf-kit.dev/blog/session-replay-scoping-production — full-stack kits your AI coding agent can actually ship to production. Browse the kits →

#ai-tools #architecture #backend

Comments

Join the discussion

No comments yet. Be the first to comment.

More from this blog

How to build a fitness app with AI you actually own

Prompt-to-app generators are excellent at one job: turn "build me a workout tracker" into a clickable preview without asking anyone to own a product repository. That loop is real for a weekend prototy

Sep 11, 20261 min read

How to build a fitness app with AI you actually own

How to build an analytics dashboard with AI you actually own

Hosted BI canvases and embedded chart builders are excellent at one job: put metrics in front of stakeholders without asking anyone to own a product repository. That loop is real for a disposable ops

Sep 11, 20261 min read

How to build an analytics dashboard with AI you actually own

How to build an admin panel with AI you actually own

Hosted internal-tool canvases are excellent at one job: put operator tables in front of employees without asking anyone to own a product repository. That loop is real for a one-off ops view. It is the

Sep 11, 20261 min read

How to build an admin panel with AI you actually own

Claude Code on an OTF kit: the CLAUDE.md and prompts that ship with the repo

Most Claude Code sessions start with an empty chat and a half-described product. You paste a stack wish list, hope the model invents folder layout, and spend the next hour correcting guesses about aut

Sep 11, 20261 min read

Claude Code on an OTF kit: the CLAUDE.md and prompts that ship with the repo

OTF — kits your AI coding agent can ship to production

562 posts

Engineering notes on shipping production apps with AI coding tools — Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Lovable, Bolt — and the stack underneath: React Native, Expo, Next.js, Supabase. Honest takes on what works, what breaks, and the full-stack kits that get you to production faster. By OTF.

Command Palette

Comments

More from this blog