That’s the only way I can recover some of the leads I lost, if you guys could provide it, that’d be awesome!

Correction* I mean Build Logs, not deploy

A team member (Brody) has this tool for downloading the full build logs (or at least I believe the line limit is a lot higher)

maybe this will work for you?

^ That's limited to 5000 log lines.

A team member (Brody) has this tool for downloading logs without a fixed 5000 log line limit.

Maybe this will work for you? -

> This will download all the logs for the given deployment or service until one of the following conditions is met:
> - You reach the deployment/service's creation date
> - You reach the log retention limit (7/30/90 days depending on your account's plan)
> - You hit the API rate limit
> - You cancel the operation (Ctrl/Cmd + C)

> In any case, all the logs that have been downloaded will be saved to a file called deployment-.jsonl or service-.jsonl.

oh neat i didnt know you had another tool for that, thanks for sharing

If Railway doesn't build it, someone has to <:kekw:788259314607325204>

@Brody

Thanks for the tool. I actually tried it earlier.

The issue isn’t just the 5k line limit. The real problem is how Railway is structuring the logs, probably because of the way I wrote my console.log() statements in the code.

Each part of the JSON payload ends up being logged as a separate line. So instead of getting one complete object per event, I get separate entries like "em": […], "ph": […], "fn": […], and so on. That makes it really hard to reconstruct a full lead submission, especially when logs are interleaved or cut off.

What I actually need is access to the raw output of each console.log() call as it was originally sent. Ideally, full JSON blobs or at least grouped by event.

Would it be possible for the team to help me extract that raw log data from internal storage for the service?

This is time-sensitive — I’m trying to recover real user form submissions tied to payment operations. I’d really appreciate any help you can give.

Let me know if you need timestamps or specific keys I’m looking for.

OBS: AI Crafted response for swiftness and clarity, love you guys ❤️

Does that mean you logged JSON in pretty printed format?

See the print

Ok, i found a solution! thanks for the support @Brody ❤️

Yep you logged pretty printed, nothing we could do to reconstruct that for you, we store each individual line in a row in a columnar database, not every print as a whole.

But I'm glad you found a solution, did it involve my CLI? please share the details, I'd love to know!

!s