Miniback
Bug reports that come with the context to actually fix them
Miniback launched on July 31, 2026 with 12 votes, #1,321 of 24,623 launches that month and more than 90% of that year's launches.
What it does
In-app bug reporting for teams that ship fast. Drop in one line of code and every report arrives with screenshots, console errors, network requests, and the user's last clicks captured automatically. Simple enough for anyone to report, complete enough for a developer (or your AI) to fix. One click turns any bug into a prompt for Cursor or Claude, or connect the MCP server and let your AI triage them. Flat pricing, no per-seat fees, no session replay. Free to start.
In-app bug reporting for teams. Screenshots, logs, and network requests captured automatically. Easy for anyone to report. Complete enough for developers to fix.
Annotated screenshots, console logs, and network requests—captured automatically. Anyone can report bugs. Developers get everything they need to fix them. Easy for anyone to report. Complete enough for developers to fix. Screenshots with annotations show the issue. Console logs and network requests give developers everything they need to debug. Skip the dashboard. Reports flow directly into your team's Slack channel or any webhook endpoint. One-line setup. Control which domains can send reports. Catch bugs before users complain. Users just describe what went wrong. Technical context—console errors, network requests—captured automatically in the background. No session replay. No creepy…from miniback.io
Does a similar job
all alternatives →- MUMost users won't report bugs unless you make it stupidly easy2025 · bugdrop.app · ▲335
Most feedback tools are built like people actually want to report bugs. They don’t. Unless you make it dead-simple, or better yet - a little fun. After shipping a few SaaS products, I noticed a pattern: Bugs? Yes. Bug reports? No. Not because users didn’t care but because reporting bugs is usually a terrible experience. Most tools want users to: * Fill out a long form * Enter their email * Describe a bug they barely understand * Maybe sign in or create an account * Then maybe submit it Let’s be real: no one’s doing that. Especially not someone just trying to use your product. So I built…
Bugasura Bug Reporters2024 · bugasura.io · ▲267Capture bugs contextually & collab better with developers
More ai this month
the category →
Paintings by AI models: programs run through a simulation of oil paint.
AI · 20d ago · stillwet.art
PixVerse R2▲381A real-time world model you can explore and change
AI · 28d ago · world.pixverse.video
Source: Product Hunt launch ↗
Launched alongside, July 2026
the whole month →- IR
I might be the only SRE on Earth with his own bowling center. It's a more in-depth gig than you'd think. My family and I bought an abandoned 8-lane bowling center in the rural mid-west. In our small town there weren't many recreation options for families. You've heard of a food desert? This is an R&R desert. It had been abandoned for a good reason. The roof leaks, the electrical system was constantly surging, and my 70-year-old bowling equipment (still) doesn't work perfectly. The system that keeps your score is particularly interesting to me. It's the thing you watch during your game, but…
Life & fun · Jul 2026
18 Words▲1,160Play 18 Words, the free daily word puzzle. The official home is 18words.com. Tap Play now to open today
Life & fun · Jul 2026 · 18words.com
- BA
Over the past few months, our team has been building more and more slidedecks using web frontend technologies with coding harnesses like Claude Code, but a common complaint is to make even small edits we need to edit the code either manually or via the harness. To avoid this loop, I ended up creating Bento, a single HTML file with everything you need in a slide tool including animations and shared editing. There's no install or cloud login, everything works offline. The default deck is around 560 KB and it doesn't need to fetch anything once you got it. Open it in a browser and then you can…
Dev tools · Jul 2026 · bento.page
A few days ago I found myself trying out GLM 5.2 and was really positively impressed. The capabilities and security I was getting from this LLM are similar to those I've gotten from models like Claude or GPT, and this really surprised me. But then I thought, "I wonder how it would work on a normal computer like mine," and above all, "I wonder if it would work without going into OOM on a computer like mine." So I started working with the help of agents to test this possibility. I started converting the model to int4, understanding MTP usage, and if possible implementing DSA for long context.…
AI · Jul 2026 · github.com
OpenSEO▲928Hello! For the last 2 months, I've been building OpenSEO. It's a user friendly UI wrapping the DataForSEO API which has high quality SEO data for keywords, backlinks, AI SEO and competitor research. Instead of paying $100+ per month, you buy DataForSEO credits and pay only for usage. The coolest thing about the project so far has been hearing about what people are building on top of it. People are using coding agents to quickly integrate with Google Search Console, Google Ads and building their own AI SEO and reporting features. Many were already building their own custom solutions around…
Dev tools · Jul 2026 · openseo.so