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Troubleshooting

Troubleshooting overview

Where to start when something is not working in Acrosite: read the logs, find the failing stage, and jump to the right fix.

TroubleshootingFor EveryoneUpdated June 8, 2026

When something is not working in Acrosite, a short, consistent approach finds the cause fast: read the logs, identify the stage that failed, then jump to the right fix. This page is your starting point.

Start with the logs

Most issues show up in the logs, which are read-only and sanitized:

The failing stage points you to the fix.

Common problems

What to avoid

Warning
Never share secrets, tokens, deployment hook URLs, or passwords when asking for help — Acrosite keeps these out of the interface and logs on purpose, and support never needs them.

Next steps

Frequently asked questions

Start with the logs. Publish Logs show which stage of a publish failed — validation, the GitHub commit, or the deployment trigger — and Deployment Logs show whether the trigger was accepted. The failing stage tells you which fix to use.
The logs are sanitized and do not show tokens, hook URLs, or raw payloads, so there is nothing secret to redact. Still, never paste secrets or tokens into a support request — they are not needed.
Usually not. "Published" means Acrosite committed your content and triggered your host to rebuild; it does not track the build to completion. Confirm the finished build in your provider's dashboard.