AI writes your bug reports. You just record the screen.
clip.qa's AI analyzes your screen recordings and generates structured, fix-ready bug reports in seconds. Steps to reproduce, device context, LLM-ready output — no manual writing required.
Try clip.qa FreeManual bug reports are a bottleneck
Writing a bug report manually takes 15-30 minutes. You screenshot, you describe, you fill in templates, you guess at steps to reproduce. Half the context is lost. The developer reading it asks for more info. Another round trip.
When you're building with AI coding tools, this is unacceptable. You ship a feature in 10 minutes with Claude Code or Cursor — then spend 30 minutes writing the bug report when something breaks.
The QA layer should be as fast as the build layer. That's what clip.qa's AI bug report generator does: you record the bug, AI writes the report. The entire process takes seconds, not minutes.
How It Works
Three steps. Zero writing.
Record the bug
Open clip.qa on your phone and start a screen recording. Navigate through the bug — tap where it breaks, scroll through the broken flow. clip.qa captures everything: your actions, device info, timestamps, OS version, network state.
AI analyzes the recording
Tap "Generate Report." clip.qa's AI watches your recording frame by frame. It identifies what happened, infers the expected behavior, extracts device context, and constructs a structured bug report — all in seconds.
Report generated
You get a structured, LLM-ready bug report: summary, steps to reproduce, expected vs actual behavior, device context, and environment details. Copy it, export it, or send it directly to your issue tracker.
Report Format
What's inside a clip.qa bug report
Every report is structured for both humans and machines. Here's what clip.qa's AI generates from a single screen recording.
# Bug Report
## Summary
Checkout button becomes unresponsive after adding
3+ items to cart. Tap produces no visual feedback
and navigation to payment screen does not occur.
## Steps to Reproduce
1. Open app and navigate to product listing
2. Add 3 items to cart via "Add to Cart" button
3. Open cart view
4. Tap "Checkout" button
5. Observe: button does not respond to tap
## Expected Behavior
Tapping "Checkout" should navigate to the payment
screen and show a loading indicator.
## Actual Behavior
Button is visually present but unresponsive.
No loading state, no navigation, no error message.
## Device Context
Device: iPhone 15 Pro
OS: iOS 18.2
App Version: 2.1.0 (build 47)
Network: WiFi (stable)
Memory: 68% used LLM-Ready Output
Formatted for AI coding tools
clip.qa's report format isn't just human-readable — it's optimized for the AI tools that will fix the bug. The structured markdown output works as a direct prompt for Claude Code, Cursor, GitHub Copilot, and any LLM-based coding assistant.
Paste the report into your AI coding tool. It has everything the model needs: what broke, how to reproduce it, what was expected, and the full device context. No translation required.
Claude Code
Paste the clip.qa report as context. Claude Code reads the structured format and generates a targeted fix with full understanding of the bug.
Cursor
Drop the report into Cursor's chat. The structured steps and device context give Cursor everything it needs to locate and fix the issue.
GitHub Copilot
Use the report as a prompt in Copilot Chat. The LLM-ready format means zero reformatting — just paste and let Copilot work.
Manual bug reports vs clip.qa AI
AI Bug Report FAQ
How does AI bug reporting work in clip.qa?
You record a screen video of the bug on your phone. clip.qa's AI analyzes the recording — identifying user actions, UI states, and the moment something went wrong. It then generates a structured bug report with a summary, steps to reproduce, expected vs actual behavior, and full device context. The entire process takes seconds.
Are the AI-generated bug reports accurate?
clip.qa's AI extracts information directly from the recording — it doesn't guess. The steps to reproduce reflect your actual actions, the device context is captured from the OS, and the summary describes what it observed. You can always edit the report before sharing, but most users find the AI output accurate enough to send as-is.
What AI model does clip.qa use?
clip.qa uses state-of-the-art multimodal AI models to analyze screen recordings. The specific model is optimized for visual bug analysis and structured report generation. Reports are formatted as LLM-ready markdown that works with Claude Code, Cursor, GitHub Copilot, and any other AI coding tool.
Can I customize the bug report format?
clip.qa's AI generates a standard structured format (summary, steps to reproduce, expected/actual behavior, device context) that works across all major issue trackers and AI tools. You can edit the generated report before exporting. The default format is designed to be universally useful — for Jira, Linear, GitHub Issues, and LLM prompts alike.
Stop writing bug reports. Start recording them.
clip.qa is free to start. No SDK. No templates. Just record and let AI do the rest.