QA handoffs engineers actually act on.
A QA spreadsheet of bugs is where bugs go to die. A folder of Screendog recordings — each with a transcript, AI notes, a browser/OS dump, and a share link — is where they get fixed.
One recording, one case, one folder
QA finds the bug, narrates the repro steps, hits stop. Screendog transcribes it and drafts notes — title, description, severity hint, environment. Move it into the release folder and share the link. The QA tester does not need to know how engineering's tracker is structured.
Severity and details from your narration
Say "this is critical, the checkout flow is completely broken on Safari" — the AI picks up the severity hint and drafts it into the notes. You can override anything before you share.
Frequently asked
Can QA testers record and share without engineering review?
Yes. Anyone with workspace access can record, upload, and share. Engineering reviews from the shared link, not as a gating step in Screendog.
How do I keep releases organized?
Use folders — one per release, sprint, or feature. Every recording has a transcript, AI notes, and a share link so engineering opens exactly what they need.
Try Screendog free.
5 recordings on the free trial. Automatic transcripts, AI notes, folders, and shareable links. No credit card.
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