A Jam alternative for mobile apps
Keep Jam for browser recordings. Use BugScreen when your testers need the same low-friction, context-rich reporting loop inside iOS and Android apps.
Built for the mobile QA loop.
Capture from a screenshot
Testers trigger a report the moment they spot a bug — no shake gesture, no separate app to open.
Mobile context, attached
Device, OS, app version, and logs are packaged automatically so engineers can reproduce the issue fast.
Lands in your tracker
Reports file straight into Jira, GitHub, or ClickUp — the board your team already works from.
Side by side.
| BugScreen | Jam | |
|---|---|---|
Pricing Know what you’ll pay as you scale | Free (1 app), Pro $29/mo (3 apps), Team $89/mo (10 apps) | Free (30 Jams/mo); Team $14/creator/mo billed yearly; Enterprise custom |
Platforms Coverage for how your app actually ships | iOS, Android, React Native (mobile-native SDKs) | Browser tabs, windows, and desktop recordings; Chrome, Edge, Firefox & Safari recording links |
Files to your existing tracker? No second triage tool to adopt | Yes — GitHub, Jira & ClickUp | Yes — Jira, Linear and other issue trackers |
Self-host / data residency Hosting that clears your security review | Managed SaaS; custom S3 bucket on higher tiers | Cloud service; SAML/SSO and audit logs on Enterprise |
Is BugScreen a direct Jam replacement?
No—BugScreen does not replace Jam’s browser recording, instant replay, recording links, or web DevTools. It is the mobile-native alternative for teams that like Jam’s “capture the evidence for me” idea but need it inside an installed iOS or Android build.
From screen recording to screenshot trigger
Jam asks a reporter to capture a browser or desktop flow. BugScreen starts from the OS screenshot gesture mobile testers already use, then adds native logs, device, OS, app version, locale, and network errors before creating a Jira, GitHub, or ClickUp ticket.
Use Jam and BugScreen side by side
A product team can keep Jam for browser reproduction and customer-support recordings while adding BugScreen only to mobile test builds. Both workflows preserve the useful part—technical context reaches engineering—without pretending browser and native diagnostics are interchangeable.
Common questions
What is a Jam alternative for mobile apps?
Does BugScreen record the screen like Jam?
Do I need to migrate existing Jams?
Try it in one QA cycle.
- Step 1
Install the SDK
Add BugScreen to one test app — iOS, Android, or React Native — in minutes.
- Step 2
Connect your tracker
Point it at the Jira, GitHub, or ClickUp board your team already uses.
- Step 3
Run one QA cycle in parallel
Keep Jam running and compare report quality and tester friction before you retire anything.
Keep comparing
Try BugScreen on your app.
Screenshot → ticket in your issue tracker, with logs and device context. Free to start — no credit card.
Get started