Stop writing bug reports by hand
Reproduce the defect and say what went wrong. RecBeam transcribes it, writes the report — steps, expected, actual, acceptance criteria — and files it in GitHub or Linear with a link that opens at the moment it broke.
From reproduction to filed issue
Four steps, and only the first one is yours.
1. Record in Bug report mode
Pick it in the extension before you start. RecBeam captures the intent up front, so it knows this recording is about a defect.
2. Reproduce it, and narrate
Do the thing that breaks and say what you expected and what actually happened. The report is written from what you said, so talking through it is the write-up.
3. Review the drafted report
Title, overview, numbered steps, acceptance criteria, actual result and the timestamp of the failure. Edit anything before it leaves.
4. File it
Push to GitHub or Linear as a real issue, or copy it as text into whatever your team uses.
What the developer opens
Everything needed to start work, without a round trip for details.
- Numbered reproduction steps, in the order you actually did them
- Expected and actual stated separately, so the defect is unambiguous
- Acceptance criteria as a checklist, so there is a definition of done
- A link that opens the recording at the failure, not at 0:00
- The sentence where you described the problem, quoted verbatim
- A screenshot, where one was captured
The rest of the QA day
Triage a queue, not a folder
Every detected bug lands in one inbox with severity and status, so a sprint's worth of defects is a list you work down rather than links scattered across chat.
Regression evidence that survives
Attach the recording to the ticket. When it reopens in three months, the reproduction is still there and still plays.
Hide customer data before you share
Blur a region mid-recording. It is composited into the frames as they are captured, so the unblurred pixels never leave your machine.
Record the console alongside the UI
Keep dev tools open while you record and the stack trace and its trigger are in the same clip, at the same timestamp.
Annotate a single frame
Arrows, boxes, blur and numbered steps on a screenshot, when a full recording is more than the bug deserves.
Search what was said, not just titles
Find the recording where someone mentioned the checkout error, even if nobody put that in the title.
Walk through a diff or a flow
Some logic is faster narrated over the screen than written up in the PR description.
Release walkthroughs
Capture what shipped and how it behaves, for the team or for release notes.
Questions
Does it scan every recording for bugs?
No. Detection runs only on recordings made in Bug report mode. An ordinary screen or camera recording is never scanned, so your library does not fill up with reports nobody asked for.
What if the AI writes it wrong?
The report is a draft. Every field is editable, and nothing is filed until you push it.
Does it read my console automatically?
Not yet. The console is captured the same way everything else on screen is — by recording it. Structured console and network log capture is planned, not shipped.
Which trackers can it file to?
GitHub and Linear today. Jira, ClickUp, Asana and others are planned. See integrations.
Which plan do I need?
Business + AI or Enterprise. Recording, screenshots, transcripts and search work on every plan including the free one. See pricing.
Does it need a microphone?
It works best with one, because the report is written from what you say. Without audio there is no transcript to write from.
Record it once. Let RecBeam write it up.
Reproduce the bug, and the ticket writes itself.
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