Multiplayer vs Mixpanel: which session replay tool actually fixes bugs?

Mixpanel shows you how users behave on your frontend, aggregating website performance metrics. Multiplayer shows how your system behaves, from user actions to backend traces, and how to fix a bug (or have your AI coding assistant do it for you).

Multiplayer vs PostHog: which session replay tool actually fixes bugs?

PostHog is a product analytics platform with frontend-only session replay. Multiplayer is purpose-built for debugging with full-stack session recordings, from user actions to backend traces, showing you how to fix a bug (or have your AI coding assistant do it for you).

Multiplayer vs Fullstory: which session replay tool actually gives you the full story?

Fullstory shows you how users behave on your website, aggregating performance metrics. Multiplayer shows how your system behaves, from user actions to backend traces, and how to fix a bug (or have your AI coding assistant do it for you).

Multiplayer sketches: annotating session recordings for better collaboration

Annotations are a way to draw, write, and comment directly on top of full-stack session recordings. Now, instead of sketching ideas in isolation, teams can mark up actual user sessions, highlighting specific UI elements, API calls, and backend traces that need attention.

Six best practices for backend design in distributed system

Most modern software systems are distributed systems, but designing a distributed system isn’t easy. Here are six best practices to get you started.

High user satisfaction scores aren’t worth a burned-out team

Multiplayer transforms the chaos of support tickets, eliminating manual work, sloppy hand-offs, and grepping through log files.

Full stack session recordings: end-to-end visibility in a single click

Multiplayer gives your team full stack session recordings so you have all the context you need to fix bugs, build features, and supercharge your AI tools. This is all the data you wish was easy to get from your APM tool and screen recorder - all in one place.

Collect what matters: how Multiplayer stays lightweight without losing context

Full stack session recordings capture everything that matters without impacting your application performance or adding unnecessary overhead.

From session replay to development plan: annotations in full stack session recordings

Add sketches, notes, and requirements directly to your full stack session recordings. Highlight interactions, API calls, or traces and turn them into actionable development plans or AI prompts.

Multiplayer MCP server: brings full stack session recordings into your IDE of choice

Multiplayer MCP Server streams full stack session data into your IDE. Give AI tools complete context for accurate fixes: frontend, backend, annotation.

Continuous session recording, reimagined

Record sessions in the background while you work: Multiplayer saves recordings the moment bugs or anomalies occur, making it effortless to capture elusive, hard-to-reproduce problems.

Don’t lose the trace that matters: Multiplayer’s zero-sampling approach

Multiplayer is the only session recorder that combines frontend replays with unsampled backend traces, stitched together automatically. You don’t have to choose between drowning in noise or missing the critical data.