No more “send me a screenshot”
Annotated screenshots arrive inline in the Slack message, so your team sees exactly what the user saw.
Pings to your channel the second someone hits the Feedback button — annotated screenshot, browser, OS, and a console summary right in the message. No tab-switching to find what broke.
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A user clicks the Feedback button, draws on the page where the bug is, and types a sentence. Seconds later your Slack channel gets a message with the annotated screenshot inline, the URL, and a one-click link to the full report in Ybug.
Each Slack post includes the reporter’s name and comment, the annotated screenshot, the page URL, browser, OS, screen size, and a one-line console summary. No clicking around to figure out what your tester actually saw.
Connect different Ybug projects to different Slack channels — keep client work in #client-acme, your own product in #bugs-internal, urgent QA in #release-blockers. Custom fields you collect in the widget land in the message too, so the right person can pick it up at a glance.
Ybug captures the browser console automatically and includes a one-line summary right in the Slack alert — counts of errors, warnings, and logs, ready for triage. The full console log lives in the Ybug report, one click from the message title.
Slack authorization is inside your Ybug project because each project connects to its own channel. Follow these steps to reach the Slack authorization screen.
Start a free trial or sign in to your Ybug account.
Select the Ybug project you want to connect, then click Integrations in the sidebar and find Slack under Communication.
Turn the Slack integration from Off to On. Ybug will open Slack’s authorization screen.
Select your Slack workspace and channel, review the requested permission, then click Allow.
“Ybug makes collecting feedback and bugs extremely smooth, even for non-technical users. Annotated screenshots, automatic environment information (browser, console, URL, screen size), and integrations with our project management tools save considerable time during testing and support phases.”
Slack is where your team already lives. Ybug makes sure the bug reports landing there have everything you need — not just a sentence saying “it’s broken”.
Annotated screenshots arrive inline in the Slack message, so your team sees exactly what the user saw.
Every Slack post includes the URL, browser, OS, viewport, and a console summary — no chasing details on Tuesday morning.
Slack alerts include counts of console errors and warnings, so devs can flag a JavaScript bug before they even open the report.
Every alert title links straight to the report in Ybug, where you can reply to the reporter and forward to Jira, ClickUp, or Trello.
Get feedback with the annotated screenshot, browser context, and console summary as Slack messages — automatically.
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