A screenshot is not a bug report.
Most capture tools hand the developer a picture and a link. The picture is the easy half. What makes a report actionable is everything around it — where it happened, how bad it is, what the console said, and exactly which steps got you there.
Five things that decide whether a ticket bounces back.
Each of these ships today. Nothing on this page is a roadmap item.
Severity and environment are fields, not prose
Most tools give you a description box and hope. BugCapture makes Environment, Severity and Priority first-class fields on every report — so a bug filed against UAT is never mistaken for production, and a P1 is never buried in a paragraph.
Dev / UAT / Prod · Blocker → Minor · P1 → P4
Redaction happens before anything leaves the browser
Blur and redact any region of the screenshot at capture time. The capture layer never reads network response bodies or request headers at all, and emails, tokens, JWTs and card-like numbers are masked before anything is buffered — enforced in code, not left to a setting someone forgets to turn on.
Response bodies and headers: never read
Numbered step pins, on the screenshot itself
Drop numbered pins directly onto the capture to show the order things happened. The reproduction path travels with the image instead of being reconstructed from memory in a comment thread three days later.
1 → 2 → 3, on the image
Copy as markdown
One click turns the whole report — metadata, console, network, environment — into markdown. It pastes into a pull request, a Slack thread, an incident doc or an issue tracker that isn't yours, with the formatting intact.
Paste anywhere that speaks markdown
Your AI agent can read the reports
The MCP server exposes reports to AI agents and IDEs, so an assistant can pull the actual console trace and failed request rather than being told about them second-hand. This is the part with no equivalent elsewhere.
bugcapture-mcp · Team plan
The honest version
BugCapture is a Chrome and Chromium extension. It captures web pages — including staging and localhost — and it does not capture native mobile apps from the browser. Enterprise features like SSO and audit log are planned, not shipped, and the pricing page says so on the card. If any of that rules us out, better you know now than after installing.
Try it on the next bug you find.
Free forever plan. No card. It takes about a minute to know whether this is better than what you do today.