OpenBug is an open-source CLI that turns bug tickets into fixes. Paste a ticket, and the AI agent investigates your logs, reads your code, correlates across services, and delivers a diff. Every fix adds to a shared runbook in git — so your team gets smarter with every bug solved.
We built OpenBug because we were tired of the same debugging loop: vague ticket comes in, you spend 2 hours reproducing it, grep through logs, read 15 files, fix it, and then the knowledge just… disappears.
Next month, a teammate hits the same class of bug and starts from zero.
OpenBug fixes that loop. It's an open-source CLI and a GUI where you:
1 → Paste a bug ticket (or just describe the problem)
2 → The AI agent investigates — reads your logs, inspects your code, traces across microservices
3 → You get a code diff with the fix
4 →The solution gets saved to a runbook in git
That runbook is the key. Every bug your team solves makes the next one faster. It's compound debugging, your team's knowledge actually accumulates instead of evaporating.
The whole thing runs in your terminal. No SDK to install, no config files to write.
npm install -g openbug
and prefix your commands with debug.
It's fully open-source (MIT) on GitHub. Would love your feedback, what would make this useful for your team?
Hey Product Hunt! 👋
We built OpenBug because we were tired of the same debugging loop: vague ticket comes in, you spend 2 hours reproducing it, grep through logs, read 15 files, fix it, and then the knowledge just… disappears.
Next month, a teammate hits the same class of bug and starts from zero.
OpenBug fixes that loop. It's an open-source CLI and a GUI where you:
1 → Paste a bug ticket (or just describe the problem)
2 → The AI agent investigates — reads your logs, inspects your code, traces across microservices
3 → You get a code diff with the fix
4 →The solution gets saved to a runbook in git
The whole thing runs in your terminal. No SDK to install, no config files to write.
and prefix your commands with debug.
It's fully open-source (MIT) on GitHub.
Would love your feedback, what would make this useful for your team?