Bug reporting for teams on a regular release train
A release train is a fixed, recurring ship date — and on mobile every departure is a build you cannot roll back once it clears review. BugScreen keeps the cadence safe: a tester screenshots a problem, and the report files straight into your tracker with the device, build, and logs attached, so the bug is fixable before the train leaves rather than after it is already live.
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.
Lands in your tracker
Reports file straight into Jira, GitHub, or ClickUp — the board your team already works from.
Screenshot to ticket, in three steps.
- 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.
- Step 2
Context is attached automatically
Device, OS, app version, locale, and the last ~200 lines of logs are packaged with the report so engineers can reproduce it.
- Step 3
It files to your tracker
The report lands as a ticket in Jira, GitHub, or ClickUp — the board your team already works from — and can post to Slack.
Every release is a build you can’t recall
Shipping often means rolling the dice often: once a build is on the App Store or Play, fixing it means a new version back through review, not an instant rollback. BugScreen shrinks the window where a bug can escape by turning in-testing screenshots into tracked, reproducible issues while there is still time to hold the train.
No triage tax between releases
A fast cadence dies if every bug costs a day of “what build? what device?” back-and-forth. Because each report already carries the app version, OS, locale, and recent logs, an engineer starts fixing instead of interrogating — which is the only way triage keeps pace with a weekly or fortnightly ship rhythm.
One flow across every train
The same screenshot-triggered reporting runs on iOS, Android, and React Native and files into Jira, GitHub, or ClickUp. Whether one app ships weekly and another monthly, testers learn a single flow and each release’s bugs land in the board that release is planned from.
Common questions
Why does release frequency change how much bug reporting matters?
The more often you ship, the more often a bug can reach a store you cannot hotfix. Frequent releases compress the QA window, so catching issues in-build — before each release — is what stops a bad version going live between trains.
Does BugScreen slow down a fast release process?
No. Integration is a few lines of native setup per app, and reports file themselves into your existing tracker, so there is no extra dashboard to check or export step between releases.
Can different apps ship on different cadences with one setup?
Yes. Each app is configured independently and points at its own Jira, GitHub, or ClickUp destination, so a mixed release calendar is a configuration choice rather than a compromise.
Explore more
Try BugScreen on your app.
Screenshot → ticket in your issue tracker, with logs and device context. Free to start — no credit card.
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