Mobile QA bug reporting that starts with a screenshot
QA bug reporting is how your testers turn a problem they hit in a build into a ticket your engineers can act on. BugScreen makes that loop fast on mobile: a tester screenshots the bug, adds a note, and the report files straight into the tracker your team already uses — no repro-step archaeology, no second inbox.
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.
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.
Stop chasing repro steps
The hardest part of triage is reproducing what a tester saw. BugScreen attaches the device, OS, app version, locale, and the last ~200 lines of logs to every report automatically, so an engineer opens a ticket with the context already in it instead of a screenshot and a sentence.
Reports land where you already triage
Testers do not learn a new dashboard and engineers do not babysit a second queue. Each report becomes an issue in Jira, GitHub, or ClickUp — with a Slack heads-up if you want one — so QA work shows up in the sprint board you already run. You can start free on 1 app with no credit card.
Built for pre-release mobile QA
BugScreen is deliberately narrow: it captures bugs from a screenshot during internal testing, not crashes in production or session replays. That focus is why it is quick for a tester to file a report and quick for you to read one — it does the one job a QA cycle needs and gets out of the way.
Common questions
Do testers need a separate app to report a bug?
No. Testers report from inside the build they are already testing. Taking a screenshot opens the report form with the image attached, so there is nothing extra to install or launch.
Where do QA bug reports go?
Each report files as a ticket in your existing Jira, GitHub, or ClickUp, and can also post to Slack. Reports do not sit in a BugScreen-only dashboard your engineers would have to check.
Which platforms are supported?
iOS, Android, and React Native, via native SDKs. Screenshot detection uses each platform’s own APIs, so testers get the same in-app reporting flow everywhere.
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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