BugScreen

BugScreen turns a screenshot into a developer-ready bug ticket — for any app on your phone. You're testing a build. Something looks wrong. Normally that becomes a message slack with a vague description and a developer who can't reproduce it. BugScreen makes it a proper ticket instead, in the tracker your team already uses. HOW IT WORKS 1. Take a screenshot in the app you're testing. 2. Tap Share, then choose BugScreen. 3. Write a line about what went wrong and submit. That's it. The report lands in your team's issue tracker with the screenshot attached — no copying, no re-typing, no separate dashboard to check. You can also open BugScreen and start a report from scratch, attaching screenshots from your photo library. WHAT GOES INTO THE TICKET • Your description of the bug • Up to four screenshots • Optional type — bug, UI or crash • Optional severity — low, medium or high • Your device model, OS version, screen size, locale and light/dark appearance • Your name, so the team knows who to ask WHERE IT GOES Straight into whichever trackers your team has connected: Jira, GitHub Issues or ClickUp. If they've connected Slack, the report is posted there too, so it's seen where the team already talks. Type and severity become labels and priority on the created ticket, so triage doesn't start from zero. WHO IT'S FOR QA testers, product managers, designers, and anyone dogfooding an internal build. It's a tool for teams testing their own software — not a way for the public to contact an app's developers.