Aviationstack ◆
Aviationstack is a scalable REST API for real-time flight tracking, historical flight data, airport info, and global aviation data.
from $49.99/mo
About Bird Eats Bug
What is Bird Eats Bug?
Bird Eats Bug is a bug reporting tool that captures screen recordings alongside console logs, network requests, and environment details. Instead of vague descriptions or back-and-forth threads, developers get a complete, replayable session with all the technical context they need to fix issues fast.
Who is it for?
It is built for software teams — QA engineers, product managers, and developers — who need clear, data-rich bug reports. It is also ideal for customer support teams collecting reproduction steps from users. If you rely on screenshots or text-only bug descriptions, Bird Eats Bug eliminates guesswork. It is not designed for personal, non-technical use or for teams that do not need session-level debugging context.
Key use cases
QA teams record bugs during testing and attach logs automatically. Customer support uses the Web SDK to let external users report issues without installing anything. Developers replay sessions to see the exact console errors and network calls that preceded a crash. Bird also integrates with Jira, GitHub, Slack, Zapier, Linear, and Trello to create tickets directly from reports.
Key features
- Screen recording with technical logs — Capture every bug with console, network, and environment data automatically.
- Web SDK — Let anyone report bugs from your web app without signing up or installing extensions.
- Integrations — Send bug reports directly to Jira Cloud, GitHub, Slack, Zapier, Linear, and Trello.
- Folder organization — Organize sessions by project, team, or test cycle (up to 5 folders on Starter, unlimited on Premium).
- Team workspaces — Share and manage all sessions securely with your team in a shared workspace.
- E2E test generator — (Premium only) Generate test templates from session recordings for Cypress, Selenium, and similar frameworks.
- Unlimited replays — Replay recorded sessions as many times as needed without limits.
SaaSpartout Score
7.4
/10
Editorial score from our review methodology — not user ratings.
Bird Eats Bug Pricing
Bird Eats Bug pricing: from $0/mo.
Free — $0/month
15 uploads per month, secure team workspace, Bird Developer Tools (console logs, network requests, environment info). Includes a 14-day trial of Premium features. No credit card required.
Starter — $50/month
5 team members included ($10/mo per additional member), unlimited recordings, 1 integration (Jira, GitHub, Slack, Zapier, Linear, or Trello), 5 folders, console and network logs, unlimited replays, Web SDK (basic). 30-day free trial available.
Premium — $100/month
5 team members included ($20/mo per additional member), unlimited recordings, all integrations, unlimited folders, folder permissions, advanced user roles, console and network logs, unlimited replays, Web SDK with custom UI, E2E test generator. 30-day free trial available.
Frequently asked questions
Is Bird Eats Bug free?
Yes, there is a free plan that supports up to 3 users with 15 uploads per month and a secure team workspace. No credit card is required.
How much does Bird Eats Bug cost?
The Starter plan is $50/month for 5 team members, and the Premium plan is $100/month for 5 team members. Both offer a 30-day free trial.
What integrations does Bird Eats Bug support?
It integrates with Jira Cloud, GitHub, Slack, Zapier, Linear, and Trello. Starter includes one integration; Premium includes all integrations.
Who is Bird Eats Bug best for?
It is best for software development teams, QA engineers, and product managers who need detailed bug reports with technical logs rather than just screenshots or text.
What is the main limitation of Bird Eats Bug?
The free plan is limited to 15 uploads per month, which may be restrictive for teams with heavy bug reporting needs. The Starter and Premium plans offer unlimited recordings.
What are alternatives to Bird Eats Bug?
Popular alternatives include BugHerd, Marker.io, and FullStory. Bird Eats Bug stands out for automatically capturing console and network logs alongside screen recordings.
