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Route breakdown in Edge Requests

Sean DubbFounder, Easel.sh

Open Edge Requests in project Observability to see which routes carry your traffic. Below the charts, a table lists each route with the numbers you need to spot a cold cache or a failing endpoint.

The Requests by path table in Edge Requests, sorted by requests. Each path has a share bar, cache hit rate, 5xx error count and a trend line; /api/checkout shows 38 errors in red, and 214 build asset files are folded into one Build assets row

See which paths get the traffic, how well each one caches, and where the 5xx errors are

What each row shows

Switch between Routes, grouped by the route that handled each request, and Paths, grouped by the exact URL path. Each row shows:

  • Requests: the count, with a bar showing its share against the busiest row
  • Cache hit: the share of cacheable requests served from cache
  • Errors: 5xx responses, highlighted when there are any
  • Trend: a sparkline on a scale shared across rows, so you can compare them

Sort by Requests, Cache hit, or Errors. The table shows the top 10 rows, and you can expand it to every route or path.

Build assets in one row

Content-hashed files under /_next/static/ fold into a single Build assets row with their combined numbers, so they don’t push your routes down the list. Expand the row to see each file.

Clearer empty charts

When a chart has no data in the selected range, including function charts whose series are all empty, it shows a placeholder with a short message instead of an empty plot.

See Metrics for every chart in Observability.

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