Handled Error Capture

Overview

For errors you catch in a try/catch block, use ErrorLogger.log() to send them to Zentien instantly via Platform Events. There is no email delay — errors appear in your dashboard in real time.

Basic usage

try {
    // your code here
} catch (Exception e) {
    ErrorLogger.log(e, 'YourClassName', 'yourMethodName');
}

Method signatures

// Log an exception with class and method context
ErrorLogger.log(Exception e, String className, String methodName)

// Log with a specific severity level
ErrorLogger.log(Exception e, String className, String methodName, String severity)

// Log with severity and a related record ID
ErrorLogger.log(Exception e, String className, String methodName, String severity, String recordId)

Severity levels

Level	When to use
`INFO`	Non-critical issues, handled gracefully
`WARNING`	Unexpected but recoverable
`ERROR`	Standard errors that need attention (default)
`CRITICAL`	Severe failures affecting core functionality

Examples

Basic exception logging:

try {
    Account acc = [SELECT Id FROM Account WHERE Id = :recordId];
    update acc;
} catch (Exception e) {
    ErrorLogger.log(e, 'AccountService', 'updateAccount');
}

With severity:

try {
    paymentGateway.charge(amount);
} catch (Exception e) {
    ErrorLogger.log(e, 'PaymentService', 'processPayment', 'CRITICAL');
}

With record context:

try {
    processOrder(orderId);
} catch (Exception e) {
    ErrorLogger.log(e, 'OrderService', 'processOrder', 'ERROR', orderId);
}

Important notes

ErrorLogger is designed to never throw. If publishing the Platform Event fails for any reason, the error is silently swallowed — your calling code is never affected.
All logging is done asynchronously via Platform Events. There is no performance impact on the transaction that calls it.
If you catch an exception and also re-throw it, call ErrorLogger.log() before re-throwing.

Getting Started

Setup

Using Zentien

Integrations

Reference

Handled Error Capture

Overview

Basic usage

Method signatures

Severity levels

Examples

Important notes

​Overview

​Basic usage

​Method signatures

​Severity levels

​Examples

​Important notes

Overview

Basic usage

Method signatures

Severity levels

Examples

Important notes