For QA teams

Bug reporting that fits how QA teams already work

Bug reporting for QA teams works best when it does not interrupt the test.

Example Jira issue containing a tester description and screenshotBugScreen markup screen with an annotated screenshot from an iOS test app
QA report → example Jira issue
How it works

Screenshot to ticket, in three steps.

  1. Step 1

    A tester takes a screenshot

    The SDK detects the screenshot and opens a native report form with the image already attached — no shake gesture, no separate app.

  2. Step 2

    Context is attached automatically

    Device, OS, app version, locale and recent application logs are packaged with the report so engineers can reproduce it.

  3. Step 3

    It reaches your team

    The report is preserved in the private Report Inbox, and connected integrations can also create work in Jira, GitHub, ClickUp or Linear or post to Slack.

The difference in practice

Report without leaving the test

BugScreen lets a tester report the moment they spot a problem — a screenshot is the trigger — and does the paperwork behind the scenes, so your team stops chasing repro steps and starts triaging real tickets with the context already attached.

A tester screenshots the bug and keeps testing; BugScreen opens the form with the image attached and files the report. Because reporting happens in-context and in seconds, your testers actually log the small issues they would otherwise skip when the flow is disruptive.

Where the report goes

Every report is reproducible

Device, OS, app version, locale, and recent logs are captured on every submission, so the reports your QA team produces are ones engineers can act on immediately. On-device redaction runs before anything is uploaded, keeping sensitive fields out of the report.

Example Jira issue containing a tester description and screenshot
Built for your workflow

One flow across every build

The same screenshot-triggered reporting works across iOS, Android, and React Native and files into Jira, GitHub, or ClickUp. Your testers learn one flow, and it behaves the same whichever app or platform they are exercising this cycle.

Why mobile teams pick BugScreen

Built for the mobile QA loop.

The human signal telemetry misses

Crash and error tools watch the software. BugScreen captures the visual, behavioural and UX bugs a tester notices and deliberately reports.

Mobile context, attached

Device, OS, app version and logs are packaged automatically so engineers can reproduce the issue fast.

Inbox and tracker delivery

Report Inbox preserves submissions, and integrations can also create work in Jira, GitHub, ClickUp or Linear or notify Slack.

Common questions

Will reporting interrupt a tester’s flow?

No. Taking a screenshot opens the report form in-app, so testers file a bug in seconds and keep testing. There is no separate tool to switch to.

Can testers classify the reports they file?

Yes. A tester can optionally set a type (bug, UI, or crash) and a severity, alongside the required description, so triage starts with a sensible signal.

How is sensitive information handled?

Redaction happens on-device before a report is uploaded, and BugScreen does no background collection — data is gathered only when a tester submits a report.

Try BugScreen on your app.

Screenshot → ticket in your issue tracker, with logs and device context. Free to start — no credit card.

Get started
    Bug Reporting for QA Teams | BugScreen