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What Bugbearer does

AI agents test your web app in a real browser, find bugs, and record each run as a test case that replays without a model.

Updated

Bugbearer tests a web app with AI agents. An agent opens your app in a real browser, uses it like a person, and reports the bugs it finds. Each agent run is saved as a test case. Later runs replay that test case without a model.

How it works

  1. Connect an app

    Give Bugbearer a GitHub repo or a staging URL. See Connect an app.

  2. Let setup finish

    For a repo, a setup agent works out how to start the app in Docker and how a test user signs in. You review the plan and add any test keys. See Secrets and test keys.

  3. Run tests

    Agents run test cases in a browser on a runner. Each run records video, screenshots, console output and network events.

  4. Read the bugs

    Findings that hold up appear on the Bugs board. Each bug has steps, evidence and a downloadable bundle. See Bugs and bug bundles.

What you need

  • A Bugbearer account. You sign in with GitHub or Google.
  • An app to test: a GitHub repo, or a staging or preview URL that is not production.

Use it from a coding agent

A coding agent can connect an app and start setup for you through the Bugbearer MCP server. See Connect the MCP server and Agent-driven onboarding.

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