diff --git a/docs/source/features/errors.md b/docs/source/features/errors.md
index a0cd4dedf34..77ebc1b33d6 100644
--- a/docs/source/features/errors.md
+++ b/docs/source/features/errors.md
@@ -118,8 +118,17 @@ new ApolloError(message, code, additionalProperties);
 
 ## Masking and logging errors
 
+### For the client response
+
 The Apollo server constructor accepts a `formatError` function that is run on each error passed back to the client. This can be used to mask errors as well as for logging.
-This example demonstrates masking (or suppressing the stacktrace):
+
+> Note that while this changes the error which is sent to the client, it
+> doesn't change the error which is sent to Apollo Engine.  See the
+> `rewriteError` function in the _For Apollo Engine reporting_ section below
+> if this behavior is desired.
+
+This example demonstrates masking (or suppressing the stacktrace) which is
+returned to the client:
 
 ```js line=4-10
 const server = new ApolloServer({
@@ -138,3 +147,125 @@ server.listen().then(({ url }) => {
   console.log(`🚀 Server ready at ${url}`);
 });
 ```
+
+### For Apollo Engine reporting
+
+With the Apollo Platform, it's possible to observe error rates within Apollo
+Engine, rather than simply logging them to the console. While all errors are
+sent to Apollo Engine by default, depending on the severity of the error, it
+may be desirable to not send particular errors which may be caused by a
+user's actions. Alternatively, it may be necessary to modify or redact errors
+before transmitting them.
+
+To account for these needs, a `rewriteError` function can be provided within
+the `engine` settings to Apollo Server. At a high-level, the function will
+receive the error to be reported (i.e. a `GraphQLError` or an `ApolloError`)
+as the first argument. The function should then return a modified form of
+that error (e.g. after changing the `err.message` to remove potentially
+sensitive information), or should return an explicit `null` in order to avoid
+reporting the error entirely.
+
+The following sections give some examples of various use-cases for `rewriteError`.
+
+#### Avoid reporting lower-severity predefined errors.
+
+If an application is utilizing the predefined errors noted above (e.g.
+`AuthenticationError`, `ForbiddenError`, `UserInputError`, etc.), these can
+be used with `rewriteError`.
+
+For example, if the current server is `throw`ing the `AuthenticationError`
+when a mis-typed password is supplied, an implementor can avoid reporting
+this to Apollo Engine by defining `rewriteError` as follows:
+
+```js line=5-15
+const { ApolloServer, AuthenticationError } = require("apollo-server");
+const server = new ApolloServer({
+  typeDefs,  // (Not defined in this example)
+  resolvers, //    "      "      "      "
+  engine: {
+    rewriteError(err) {
+      // Return `null` to avoid reporting `AuthenticationError`s
+      if (err instanceof AuthenticationError) {
+        return null;
+      }
+
+      // All other errors will be reported.
+      return err;
+    }
+  },
+});
+```
+
+This example configuration would ensure that any `AuthenticationError` which
+was thrown within a resolver would only be reported to the client, and never
+sent to Apollo Engine. All other errors would be transmitted to Apollo Engine
+normally.
+
+#### Avoid reporting an error based on other properties.
+
+When generating an error (e.g. `new ApolloError("Failure!")`), the `message`
+is the most common property (i.e. `err.message`, which is `Failure!` in this
+case). However, any number of properties can be attached to the error (e.g.
+adding a `code` property). These properties can be checked when determining
+whether an error should be reported to Apollo Engine using the `rewriteError`
+function as follows:
+
+```js line=5-16
+const { ApolloServer } = require("apollo-server");
+const server = new ApolloServer({
+  typeDefs,  // (Not defined in this example)
+  resolvers, //    "      "      "      "
+  engine: {
+    rewriteError(err) {
+      // Using a more stable, known error property (e.g. `err.code`) would be
+      // more defensive, however checking the `message` might serve most needs!
+      if (err.message && err.message.match(/^Known error message/) {
+        return null;
+      }
+
+      // All other errors should still be reported!
+      return err;
+    }
+  },
+});
+```
+
+This example configuration would ensure that any error which started with
+`Known error message` was not transmitted to Apollo Engine, but all other
+errors would continue to be sent.
+
+#### Redacting the error message.
+
+If it is necessary to change the error prior to reporting it to Apollo Engine
+– for example, if there is personally identifiable information in the error
+`message` — the `rewriteError` function can also help.
+
+Consider an example where the error contained a piece of information like
+an API key (e.g. `throw new ApolloError("The x-api-key:12345 doesn't have
+sufficient privileges.");`).
+
+While a best practice would suggest not including such information in the
+error message itself, the `rewriteError` function could be used to make sure
+it it's sent to Apollo Engine and potentially revealed outside its intended
+scope:
+
+```js line=5-11
+const { ApolloServer } = require("apollo-server");
+const server = new ApolloServer({
+  typeDefs,  // (Not defined in this example)
+  resolvers, //    "      "      "      "
+  engine: {
+    rewriteError(err) {
+      // Make sure that a specific pattern is removed from all error messages.
+      err.message = err.message.replace(/x-api-key:[A-Z0-9-]+/, "REDACTED");
+      return err;
+    }
+  },
+});
+```
+
+In this case, the example error used above would be reported in Apollo Engine as:
+
+```
+The x-api-key:REDACTED doesn't have sufficient privileges.
+```