BugCapture

BugCapture turns any bug into a complete report in one click.

Press Ctrl+B on the page where something broke. BugCapture captures the screenshot, the console, the network activity, the environment and the steps that led there — then files it into your tracker with the fields your team actually requires.

Built for QA teams, not just individual devs. Every report carries Environment, Severity and Priority. If your Jira project has mandatory custom fields, BugCapture renders them at capture time and fills them in — so bugs arrive complete instead of arriving as a link somebody has to chase.

What it captures • Screenshot, with an annotation and blur tool • A screen recording — of a tab, or just an area you drag a box around • Console logs and errors • Network requests, including failures • Browser, OS, viewport, URL and page state • Reproduction steps, recorded as you click

Screen recording on Firefox Firefox does not allow an extension to start screen capture from its toolbar popup, so recording opens a small BugCapture window with a Start button. Click Start, then choose the tab in Firefox's own sharing dialog. It is one extra click than on Chrome, and the recording window doubles as your timer and Stop control.

Recordings that point at the bug Every console error and failed request during a recording is pinned on its timeline, so one click plays the second it broke — and the steps to reproduce are written for you from what you actually did.

Where it files Jira · GitHub · ClickUp · Linear · Notion · Trello · Asana · Azure Boards · Sentry, with Slack notifications

Privacy Input values are never recorded. Captured data is redacted before it leaves the page. Cookies, localStorage and network request bodies are NOT collected by default — a workspace admin must turn them on.

Account required BugCapture needs a free BugCapture account to file reports. Free tier is 20 reports with no card. Paid plans exist for teams.