About BugMark
Bugmark is a bug reporting extension for Chrome, Edge, Brave and Arc. A tester marks up a screenshot or records the screen, and Bugmark attaches the context a developer needs: steps to reproduce, console logs, every network request with its payload and response, plus browser, OS and viewport details. It works on any page you can open, including localhost and staging sites.
Annotation tools include a pen, highlighter, arrows, shapes, text and numbered pins, with options for visible-area, full-page or delayed capture. Sensitive data such as emails and secrets can be pixelated before saving, and an element inspector attaches the CSS selector and styles. Finished reports can be filed as a GitHub issue, exported for another tracker or shared.
Bugmark states that no account is needed and that data stays on the device. It is a commercial product that is free to try and sold as a one-time purchase, and it suits QA testers, designers and developers who want complete bug reports without manual note-taking.
Key features
- Annotated screenshots with pens, arrows and pins
- Screen recording with bug reports
- Console logs and network requests attached
- Automatic steps to reproduce
- One-click GitHub issue creation
- Pixelate emails and secrets before saving
Good fit for
- →QA testers filing reproducible bug reports
- →Developers debugging staging and localhost issues
- Tags
- bug-reporting
- chrome-extension
- screen-recording
- qa
- debugging
- network-logs
- github
BugMark: questions and answers
- What is BugMark used for?
- BugMark is a browser extension for Chrome and other Chromium browsers that bundles annotated screenshots, recordings, console logs and network requests into bug reports. It is a good fit for QA testers filing reproducible bug reports, and developers debugging staging and localhost issues.
- How much does BugMark cost?
- BugMark is a paid product with no free plan. Free to try; the homepage lists a one-time $15 price to own it.
- Is BugMark open source?
- No. BugMark is proprietary (closed-source) software. In the Testing & QA category, open-source options include Appium, Robot Framework and Apache JMeter.
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