Discover, fix, capture, and report bugs in one shot
Catch a bug and file a complete report from Chrome's side panel. Captures, console/network logs, and environment attach automatically. Or tweak the CSS live and send the before/after side by side. AI drafts it for you. Free, no account, straight to your tracker.
I'm a product designer. My job is to notice when something is four pixels off — and then the hard part starts, because I have to describe it. I'd screenshot the bug, type "the spacing looks off here" into a ticket, and a developer would have to guess which property I meant. The rest of the report was clerical work: reproduce it, copy the URL and the browser version, dig through the console, paste it all into a tracker. By the time you're done you've forgotten what you were actually working on.
So I built BugShot, a Chrome side panel that collapses that into one pass:
• Pick an element and fix it live. Edit its CSS right on the page — through form fields or a real CSS editor with autocomplete and color swatches. Every change is tracked as a before → after table in the report, so the developer gets the diff, not my adjectives. It resolves var() chains too, so the report says --color-primary instead of rgb(79, 70, 229).
• Capture what you need. An element, a region, a screen recording, or the last 30 seconds of the tab. Annotate it before attaching.
• Logs come along for free. Console, network, and user actions are recorded while BugShot is running, including inside cross-origin iframes.
• File it where you already work. Jira, GitHub, Linear, Notion, GitLab, Asana, ClickUp — or share straight to a Slack channel or DM.
No sign-up, no account. Everything runs locally in the extension and posts directly to your tracker — your screenshots, logs and report text never touch a server of mine. The one exception is OAuth: platforms that require a client secret (Jira, GitHub, Notion, Asana, ClickUp, Slack) have their auth code exchanged through a small proxy that relays the token and stores nothing. Linear and GitLab use PKCE and skip it entirely.
I'd love to hear where it breaks for you — especially which tracker or workflow you'd want next. Happy to answer anything in the comments.
About BugShot on Product Hunt
“Discover, fix, capture, and report bugs in one shot”
BugShot launched on Product Hunt on July 14th, 2026 and earned 109 upvotes and 21 comments, placing #9 on the daily leaderboard. Catch a bug and file a complete report from Chrome's side panel. Captures, console/network logs, and environment attach automatically. Or tweak the CSS live and send the before/after side by side. AI drafts it for you. Free, no account, straight to your tracker.
On the analytics side, BugShot competes within Chrome Extensions, Productivity and Developer Tools — topics that collectively have 1.2M followers on Product Hunt. The dashboard above tracks how BugShot performed against the three products that launched closest to it on the same day.
Who hunted BugShot?
BugShot was hunted by Sinhyeok Kang. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
For a complete overview of BugShot including community comment highlights and product details, visit the product overview.
Sinhyeok Kang
Hey Product Hunt 👋
I'm a product designer. My job is to notice when something is four pixels off — and then the hard part starts, because I have to describe it. I'd screenshot the bug, type "the spacing looks off here" into a ticket, and a developer would have to guess which property I meant. The rest of the report was clerical work: reproduce it, copy the URL and the browser version, dig through the console, paste it all into a tracker. By the time you're done you've forgotten what you were actually working on.
So I built BugShot, a Chrome side panel that collapses that into one pass:
• Pick an element and fix it live. Edit its CSS right on the page — through form fields or a real CSS editor with autocomplete and color swatches. Every change is tracked as a before → after table in the report, so the developer gets the diff, not my adjectives. It resolves var() chains too, so the report says --color-primary instead of rgb(79, 70, 229).
• Capture what you need. An element, a region, a screen recording, or the last 30 seconds of the tab. Annotate it before attaching.
• Logs come along for free. Console, network, and user actions are recorded while BugShot is running, including inside cross-origin iframes.
• File it where you already work. Jira, GitHub, Linear, Notion, GitLab, Asana, ClickUp — or share straight to a Slack channel or DM.
No sign-up, no account. Everything runs locally in the extension and posts directly to your tracker — your screenshots, logs and report text never touch a server of mine. The one exception is OAuth: platforms that require a client secret (Jira, GitHub, Notion, Asana, ClickUp, Slack) have their auth code exchanged through a small proxy that relays the token and stores nothing. Linear and GitLab use PKCE and skip it entirely.
I'd love to hear where it breaks for you — especially which tracker or workflow you'd want next. Happy to answer anything in the comments.