Simplified CLI upload for CPU profiles and Turbopack traces

Many web engineering teams—especially frontend and performance engineers working with Next.js—lose hours each incident wrestling with collecting, sanitizing, and sharing CPU profiles and Turbopack traces because current workflows are manual, fragmented, and error-prone. This friction slows time-to-fix, clogs PRs and Slack threads, and makes performance debugging a high-cost, low-visibility activity for teams that must ship quickly. You could build a tiny, one-command CLI that captures CPU profiles and Turbopack traces, auto-sanitizes and compresses them, and uploads to a lightweight web viewer that supports diffing, permalinks, source-map-aware stacks, and direct links into PRs or Slack. The product should be Next.js/Turbopack-first to get fast time-to-value, require minimal config, and offer tokenized uploads and optional integrations with existing APMs. This is an attractive moment: the TAM is roughly $2.0B (1,000,000 teams × $2K ACV), with a market score of 86/100 and revenue potential rated 80/100, driven by framework consolidation around Next.js, rising investment in developer experience, and broadening observability to include front-end profiling. A focused integration can reach many teams quickly and convert by solving a concrete, recurring pain. You can stand out by being the easiest, fastest path from local trace to shareable insight—emphasize Next.js/Turbopack-first UX, automatic sanitization/diffing, and one-click sharing—while being upfront about challenges: medium competition, the need to earn trust on sensitive telemetry, and ensuring compatibility with existing observability stacks; a small prototype validated with ~50 teams would quickly prove whether this is worth scaling.