About Gleap
Gleap is a commercial platform that combines in-app bug reporting and customer feedback with a support help desk, and it now positions itself as AI-native customer support for software teams. It collects reports from users inside an app, along with technical context such as session replay, so developers can reproduce problems.
Its AI agents, branded Kai, answer customers, investigate reported bugs and prepare pull requests for fixes and features that the team reviews and ships; customers are updated after the fix is confirmed live. The wider platform covers a shared inbox, live chat, a knowledge base, a public roadmap, release notes, surveys, product tours, onboarding checklists and an MCP server.
Gleap is hosted, with a 14-day free trial, documentation, a status page and mobile apps. Pricing details are on its pricing page, and the homepage mentions an included AI credit. It suits software teams that want support, feedback and bug triage in one place.
Key features
- In-app bug reporting with session replay
- AI agents that answer and investigate reports
- Shared inbox and live chat
- Knowledge base and public roadmap
- Customer surveys and release notes
- Product tours and onboarding checklists
- MCP server for AI integrations
Good fit for
- →Triaging bug reports from users
- →AI-assisted customer support for software products
- →Closing the loop on customer feedback
- Tags
- bug-reporting
- customer-feedback
- help-desk
- session-replay
- ai-support
- roadmap
- saas
Gleap: questions and answers
- What is Gleap used for?
- Gleap is an in-app bug reporting, customer feedback and AI-assisted support platform for software teams, with session replay, a help desk and roadmaps. It is a good fit for triaging bug reports from users, AI-assisted customer support for software products and closing the loop on customer feedback.
- How much does Gleap cost?
- Paid plans for Gleap start at $59 per month, and there is no free plan. A free trial is available.
- Is Gleap open source?
- No. Gleap is proprietary (closed-source) software. In the Testing & QA category, open-source options include Playwright, k6 and Locust.
Open-source alternatives to Gleap
See all
Playwright
Testing & QA
Playwright is a framework for Web Testing and Automation. It allows testing Chromium, Fire
Apache-2.0vs BrowserStack★ 97k
k6
Testing & QA
A modern load testing tool, using Go and JavaScript
AGPL-3.0vs OpenText LoadRunner★ 32k
Locust
Testing & QA
Write scalable load tests in plain Python 🚗💨
MITvs OpenText LoadRunner★ 28k
Appium
Testing & QA
Cross-platform automation framework for all kinds of apps, built on top of the W3C WebDriv
Apache-2.0vs BrowserStack★ 22k
Detox
Testing & QA
Gray box end-to-end testing and automation framework for mobile apps
MITvs Kobiton★ 12k
Robot Framework
Testing & QA
Generic automation framework for acceptance testing and RPA
Apache-2.0vs Katalon★ 12k
SaaS alternatives to Gleap
See all
Userback
Testing & QA
Visual feedback widget with session replay and screenshot bug reports
SaaS
Usersnap
Testing & QA
Visual bug reporting and customer feedback tool for websites
SaaS
Marker.io
Testing & QA
Website feedback tool capturing screenshots, console logs and session replay
SaaS
BugHerd
Testing & QA
Visual website feedback and bug tracking tool for web teams
SaaS
Jam
Testing & QA
Browser extension that captures bug reports with console logs and replays
SaaS
Luciq
Monitoring & Observability
Mobile app observability and bug reporting platform formerly Instabug
SaaS

