Create your auth token and configure Sentry
1
Open Sentry auth tokens
Go to your Sentry auth tokens page.
You create a personal auth token from your Sentry user account. It grants read access for this integration only.
2
Create a new auth token with read scopes
Click Create New Token, give it a descriptive name (e.g., userjourneys-read), and enable read permission on the following scopes:
- Project
- Issue & Event
- Organization
Why these scopes are needed
Why these scopes are needed
- READ • Project: Resolve project metadata for mapping issues and replays.
- READ • Issue & Event: Fetch issues and event details to enrich timelines.
- READ • Organization: Identify your org context and list projects safely.
3
Copy and paste your auth token
Copy the generated token and paste it into your project settings.
Personal auth token with read scopes: Project, Issue & Event, Organization.
4
Find your Sentry Organization ID (slug)
Your Organization ID is the org slug shown in Sentry.Paste it into your project settings.
- Go to Organization Settings in Sentry.
- Copy the Organization slug (e.g.,
acme-corp
).
Your Sentry organization slug (e.g.,
acme-corp
).5
Find your Sentry Project ID
You can obtain the numeric Project ID from Project Settings.Paste it into your project settings.
- In Sentry, open the target Project.
- Go to Project Settings → General and locate the ID field.
- Copy the numeric Project ID (not the slug).
Numeric project identifier from Sentry (e.g.,
12345678
).If you only see a slug, open Project Settings → General. The numeric ID appears in the header section and in API examples.
6
Set your Sentry Instance URL (if self-hosted)
If you use self-hosted Sentry, enter your base URL. If you use Sentry Cloud, leave this field empty and we default to
https://sentry.io
.Base URL of your Sentry instance. Leave empty for Sentry Cloud.
You’re all set