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BugShot

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BugShot is a Chrome extension for capturing, diagnosing, and filing bug reports without leaving the browser. It records screenshots, replay clips, console and network logs, environment context, and AI-drafted issue details for QA teams, product teams, and developers.

Added on July 23, 2026

BugShot Screenshot

Product Information

What is BugShot?

BugShot is a browser-based bug reporting workflow for teams that need clearer reports with less back-and-forth. It lets users click elements, inspect styles, edit CSS, capture screenshots or replay clips, and package browser context automatically. Reports can include console logs, network logs, environment details, visual diffs, and AI-generated steps, expected behavior, and actual behavior. The product is aimed at QA engineers, product teams, designers, and developers who want bug reports that are easier to reproduce and file into existing trackers.

How to use BugShot?

  1. Install BugShot from the Chrome Web Store.
  2. Open the page where a bug appears and launch BugShot from the browser side panel.
  3. Capture the issue with a screenshot, recording, replay clip, visual inspection, or CSS edit.
  4. Review the automatically collected logs, environment details, and AI-drafted report.
  5. Send the report and attachments to a connected tracker such as Jira, GitHub, Linear, Notion, Asana, ClickUp, or Slack.

Core Features

  • Visual bug capture — Grabs screenshots, recordings, replay clips, and before-after comparisons from the browser.
  • Auto-collected context — Includes browser, resolution, DOM context, console logs, network logs, and user actions.
  • AI report drafting — Turns captured evidence into structured steps, expected results, and actual results.
  • Live style inspection — Lets users inspect elements and tweak CSS before reporting a visual issue.
  • Tracker integrations — Files issues with attachments into common project management and engineering tools.
  • Synced log viewer — Plays video alongside console, network, and action logs for faster debugging.

Use Cases

  • QA reporting — Create reproducible bug reports without manually collecting screenshots and logs.
  • Design review — Capture visual regressions and CSS adjustments as clear before-after evidence.
  • Product feedback — Let non-engineers report problems with technical context attached automatically.
  • Developer debugging — Review replay clips and synchronized logs instead of asking follow-up setup questions.

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