free · more than three a month

The crash reader that does not stop at three

MC Crash Reader uploads a Minecraft crash log to an AI engine and returns a root cause, a stack trace walk-through and the conflicting mods it spotted. The free tier is three analyses a month with a Google sign-in; Pro is $9.99 a month for 100 and Unlimited is $24.99. Analyses are saved to a personal history.

Three a month is fine for a player who crashes rarely. A server admin, a modpack author or anyone answering a support channel is through it by Tuesday. Roastd has no count to run out of, nothing to sign in to, and a report link you can post instead of a screenshot.

Where MC Crash Reader is strong

  • Prose explanations from a language model, including a walk-through of the Java stack trace.
  • Supports Forge, Fabric, Quilt, NeoForge, Spigot, Paper, Bukkit and vanilla crash reports.
  • A personal dashboard that keeps your analysis history in one place.
  • Logs are processed over encrypted connections and stored only in your own history.

What Roastd does differently

Nothing to run out of

No monthly count, no Pro tier, no card on file. The tool is free because it is how Hostd shows what its diagnostics do.

Nothing to sign in to

Paste, read, share. There is no account because a report link does the job a dashboard would.

Rules you can read

Each finding is a written rule with its own page: the exact line it matches, why it happens and the fix, step by step for the common ones.

Says when it does not know

When nothing matches, the report says so. A crash that fits no rule is reported as unmatched, not narrated.

Server-side context

A spark profile, mod list or server.properties alongside the log turns a crash into a health check: heap headroom, view distance, client-only mods, duplicate jars, settings costing tick time.

Built for the support channel

A permanent roastd.me link per report, and a Discord bot that reads logs where they are actually posted.

Side by side

MC Crash ReaderRoastd
How it reads the logAI engineWritten rules, matched line by line
Free usage3 analyses a monthUnlimited
Paid tiers$9.99 a month for 100, $24.99 unlimitedNone
Sign-inGoogle sign-inNone
InputsCrash logsCrash logs, latest.log, mclo.gs links, spark profiles, mod lists, server.properties
Where results liveYour personal historyA permanent public link you choose to share
Discord botNot offeredYes
When nothing matchesThe model still answersThe report says no rule matched

Based on each product's published features and pricing as of 22 September 2026. If something here has changed, tell us and we will correct it.

Trying Roastd on your next crash

  1. 1Grab the crash reportcrash-reports/crash-<date>-server.txt, or latest.log if the server died without one. An mclo.gs link works too.
  2. 2Paste it into the Minecraft analyserNo sign-in. The whole file is read, head and tail, so an early error is not missed because a stack trace filled the end.
  3. 3Open the finding pageEvery finding links to its own page with the matching line and the fix. Follow the steps there before changing anything else.
  4. 4Post the link, not a screenshotThe roastd.me link shows the findings and the redacted log to whoever you send it to.

Every finding Roastd can raise has its own page in the Minecraft error index.

Questions you'd be right to ask

Is three a month really a problem?

Only for the people who most need a crash reader. One server, one week of a modpack update and a Discord full of players, and the count is gone. Roastd is built for that week.

What happens to my log?

It is stripped of addresses, tokens, passwords and session ids before anything is stored, kept on a timer so the report can show the redacted text, then deleted. The report keeps only the findings.

Does it explain the stack trace?

It names the mod or plugin the stack trace points at, and the finding page explains why that kind of crash happens and what to do. It does not narrate every frame, because the frame that matters is the one it already named.

Is this only for Hostd customers?

No. Any server, any host, your own PC. Where a finding is something a different hosting setup would prevent, the report says so, and that is the only sales pitch in it.

Your fourth crash of the month is free too

Coming from another tool?