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Flowsery

SaaS

AI session replay and analytics that reviews every recording, ranks what broke with reproduction steps, files Linear or Jira tickets and can open draft pull requests from Slack.

flowsery.com
Flowsery homepage screenshot

About Flowsery

Flowsery watches user sessions for you. It reviews every recording with AI and produces a single ranked list of failures, each with reproduction steps, the replay and the sessions affected. New issues land in Linear or Jira with a severity, and an alert in Slack can be answered by tagging the bot, which reads the failing session, changes code in your repo and opens a draft pull request for review.

It connects through Slack, Linear and Jira, and from Claude Code, Cursor and ChatGPT over MCP. Setup is either linking an existing replay provider such as PostHog or Amplitude, with no code changes, or installing a tracker through a script or npm package. Analytics sit next to issues: traffic sources, audience, funnels and journeys, with payments from Stripe, Paddle, Polar or Shopify tied back to the session that converted. The tracker is cookie-free and collects no personal data. There are two plans, Team and Pro, with every feature in both and limits set by sessions analyzed and fixes, and a 14-day free trial with no credit card.

Key features

  • AI review of every session recording
  • Ranked issue list with reproduction steps
  • Linear and Jira ticket creation
  • Draft pull requests from Slack alerts
  • MCP access from Claude Code, Cursor and ChatGPT
  • Funnels, journeys and traffic analytics
  • Payment attribution to sessions

Good fit for

  • Finding bugs users hit without reporting
  • Turning a Slack alert into a draft fix
Tags
session-replay
bug-detection
analytics
linear
jira
mcp
ai

Flowsery: questions and answers

What is Flowsery used for?
Flowsery is AI session replay and analytics that reviews every recording, ranks what broke with reproduction steps, files Linear or Jira tickets and can open draft pull requests from Slack. It is a good fit for finding bugs users hit without reporting and turning a Slack alert into a draft fix.
Is Flowsery open source?
No. Flowsery is proprietary (closed-source) software and can't be self-hosted. In the Analytics category, open-source options include Sniffly, PostHog and Umami.
What are some alternatives to Flowsery?
Flowsery competes with Mixpanel, Amplitude and Heap.

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