Technical context
“I’m on the latest Chrome” / “the error was something about network…” — going back and forth for environment details is the slowest part of a bug report. BugCapturer automates it: while you select a region and write your description, the report already carries the technical details a developer needs.
What is attached automatically
Section titled “What is attached automatically”| Information | Notes |
|---|---|
| Page URL and title | Which page the problem is on; sensitive parameters are masked (see below) |
| Browser and operating system | For example Chrome 140 / Windows 11 |
| Screen resolution and viewport | Helps decide whether “it only breaks on small screens” |
| Timestamp | Accurate to the moment of submission, easy to line up with server logs |
| Console errors | JavaScript errors from the page — no need to ask the reporter to open DevTools |
| Failed network requests | Which endpoint returned 4xx / 5xx, at a glance |
The console and network information comes from the current page itself: errors and failed requests that happen while the reporter interacts with the page are collected into the report automatically.
Automatic parameter masking
Section titled “Automatic parameter masking”URLs often carry parameters such as token=…, key=…, password=…. Values like these are replaced with *** before the report is sent, so credentials never travel along with a report.
Opens the feedback widget — the page URL and title are attached automatically