use case · bug reports
The bug report that shows the bug.
Everyone hits bugs; nobody enjoys writing them up. Show the broken thing instead: crop it, say what happened while you circle it, and paste. The screenshot shows what broke; your words tell how — and they arrive together, in the tracker, the team chat or an email.
how to report a bug with a screenshot
- 1
Press Alt `
Drag over the broken part — the error message, the misaligned panel, the wrong total. Recording starts as you drag.
- 2
Narrate while you mark
Arrow the button you pressed, box the message that came back — and say what you did and what you expected instead. The steps get spoken, not typed.
- 3
Paste it where bugs live
The tracker, the team chat, an email to the vendor — the annotated screenshot and your transcribed report land together, in one paste.
your spoken steps arrive written out
Nothing to transcribe afterwards: what you said becomes ordinary editable text — read it over, add the version number, fix a word, then submit. And if it came out rambly, a voice mode can tidy the grammar and drop the filler before it lands — free on the built-in local model or your own Ollama server, and Pro can route it through your own OpenAI or Claude account.
not just for testers
QA files dozens a day, but everyone runs into things that are broken: the form that won't submit, the invoice that came out wrong, the page that renders scrambled. It's the same gesture whoever you are — crop it, say it, send it to whoever can fix it. And when a customer reports it first, support teams pass it along the same way.
real screens, real data — kept local
Bug screens are full of live data: accounts, orders, names. By default everything stays on your machine — your speech becomes text on your device, screenshots stay in a local folder, audio isn't uploaded to anyone, and the app tracks nothing about you. What reaches the tracker is exactly what you paste. The full network-use table →
Windows 10/11 today — macOS and Linux builds are on the way. Also see voice for support teams, asking AI about your screen and design & document feedback.