Manage Your Seer Spend
Understand where and how your Seer spend is affected.
Seer is only available when added to an existing Team or Business plan. Once Seer has been added, each active contributor will be charged at $40 per seat. Counts reset at the end of each month. If you are on Legacy Seer Pricing, read here for spend details.
Seer: Sentry's AI debugging agent that catches breaking changes before deploy, and debugs and fixes issues in production.
Active Contributor: any user who makes 2 or more PRs on a Seer-Enabled repository. Users who contribute to more than one connected repository will still count as only one seat.
Seer-Enabled Repository: A repository that is connected to Seer and has one or more Seer features enabled.
All members of your repositories, except GitHub bots marked as [bot], are counted as active contributors.
Seer usage is billed separately as its own monthly charge and does not deduct from your pay-as-you-go budget. To avoid unexpected bills, keep an eye on the following:
Manage Seer-Enabled Repositories: Only active contributors on Seer-Enabled repos get counted towards your Seer invoice. To see which repos are connected to Seer, navigate to your organization's settings.
Monitor Your Usage: Regularly check your connected repos and active contributors to avoid unexpected bills. You can see your active contributors in your organization's billing overview.
Let's illustrate how this works:
You have a total of 10 GitHub repositories, 5 of which are connected to Seer. Across the 5 Seer-Enabled repos, there are a total of 10 users who have made 2 or more PRs within the monthly billing period. At the end of the billing period, you will be charged a total of $400 (10 active contributors x $40).
In the next billing period, you continue to have 5 Seer-Enabled repositories but only 3 users made 2 or more PRs. At the end of the monthly billing period, you will be charged a total of $120 (3 active contributors x $40).
Our documentation is open source and available on GitHub. Your contributions are welcome, whether fixing a typo (drat!) or suggesting an update ("yeah, this would be better").