If you want a tool to help you spend less time debugging, Replay is a great option. It lets developers record and replay their app, giving them immediate reproducibility for debugging and eliminating the tedium of reproducing the problem. Replay records application behavior with deterministic browser technology and works well in continuous integration pipelines, letting you inspect problems and debug issues. It also offers instant replay, console log debugging and inspection of React components, among other features.
Another option is Jam, which helps you report bugs by automatically collecting technical information like console and network logs, reproduction steps and backend tracing. That's particularly helpful for people who aren't technically inclined, so you can be sure bugs are reported correctly and quickly. Jam integrates with tools like Notion, GitHub, Jira and Slack, and offers several pricing tiers depending on the size of your team, all with the goal of speeding up debugging by automating the reporting.
If you want to take a more AI-infused approach, check out Record. It records user sessions, recordings and network requests, then uses AI to analyze the data and suggest fixes for bugs. It integrates with support tools like Zendesk, Intercom and Jira, and offers insights that can speed up the support process so developers can concentrate on the most important problems.
If you're looking for a free tool for quick debugging, Dashcam is worth a look. It records steps-to-reproduce and records browser debugging information, log files and CLI output. With features like instant replay and error detection, Dashcam helps teams debug bugs more quickly. It also integrates with GitHub, GitLab, Jira, Slack and Zapier, making it a good tool for development teams trying to shorten the feedback loop.