If you want to cut down on the time spent reporting bugs and debugging, Bird Eats Bug is a good option. It makes it easy to capture and document software bugs by using screen recording technology to automatically collect lots of information. That includes technical logs, mouse and keyboard input events, console logs, network request logs and system information. It integrates with Jira Cloud, GitHub, Slack and Trello, so you can report and track issues easily.
Another good option is Jam, which automates the bug reporting process by collecting useful technical information like device and browser details, console and network logs, and backend tracing. It also can generate one-click bug reports and offers instant replay so team members can easily reproduce and debug problems. Jam integrates with tools like Notion, GitHub, Jira and Slack so bug reports are easily shared and tracked.
If you're a developer using browser-based software, Replay offers a browser-based tool to record and replay application behavior. That makes it easy to reproduce and debug problems immediately, instead of spending hours trying to reproduce the problem manually. Replay can fit into continuous integration processes, too, so you can easily prioritize and fix test problems.
Last, Dashcam offers a free screen recorder for software testing and debugging. It records steps-to-reproduce and debugging information so teams can share previews of their local development environment. With features like instant replay and integration with tools like GitHub, GitLab, Jira, Slack and Zapier, Dashcam cuts down on the time it takes to report and fix bugs.