Jira Cloud
Create a bug with the recorded steps, expected and actual behavior, and a link to the replay.
Bring the steps behind a bug into the tools your team already uses. Create an issue, share element details, or give your coding assistant evidence to work with.
Free extension for desktop Chrome. Try it before signing up.Record what happened. Capture the path to the bug.
Review the evidence. Add the context that matters.
Move the work forward. Use the right connection.
Explore what you can use today, how each connection works, and the integrations you can request next.
Native connections, exports, and developer access.
Create a bug with the recorded steps, expected and actual behavior, and a link to the replay.
Turn a reviewed recording into a Linear issue, with the context your team needs to begin investigating.
Share an inspected element, its screenshot, and selected details in a channel or thread.
Run replay validation through a configured GitHub workflow and review the run status alongside the recording.
Use the recorded actions as the starting point for a Playwright test draft your engineer can review.
Give Claude access to authorized recordings, steps, and element evidence while you investigate a bug.
Bring the recording and its supporting evidence into your Codex investigation through Samelogic’s MCP connection.
Connect a compatible Cursor MCP client to the recording evidence your Samelogic token is allowed to read.
Make authorized recording context available to your coding assistant through VS Code’s MCP configuration.
Copy an inspected element’s selector into a Cypress snippet and use it in a test you maintain.
Use inspected CSS or XPath selectors in Selenium locator snippets for your existing browser tests.
Build a custom workflow around element data and replay metadata when your team needs a different connection.
These integrations are not yet supported. Explore an idea and tell us what you need.
A proposed way to create a repository issue with the report, recording, and eventual fixing pull request.
Connect the steps someone took with a selected application error in Sentry.
Bring a concise bug summary and recording link into the channel where your team discusses the work.
Carry a recording into an Azure Boards bug, alongside the build and test result that matter.
Keep bug evidence beside the GitLab issue, merge request, and verification result.
Keep the customer’s support ticket connected to the recording and engineering investigation.
Move a customer-reported bug into engineering while keeping the original conversation in view.
Investigate whether a reported failure also appears in another browser or test environment.
Bring recording evidence into the test runs where your QA team tracks failures and retests.
Place the intended design next to the behavior someone actually recorded.
Associate the recording with a Jira test execution and its linked defect.
Give engineering the selected error or diagnostic link that helps explain a recorded failure.
Link the evidence behind a failed check to its test result, defect, and eventual retest.
Place a reported bug beside selected product events or recordings already in PostHog.
Explain a difference in behavior with the feature-flag values the application used at the time.
Keep the bug’s evidence in a release review, incident write-up, or team knowledge base.
Add the bug’s story to the product notes, QA plans, or incident documents your team maintains.
Bring a reviewed browser test into your existing cloud test environment and link back to its result.
Identify the preview or deployed version where a bug occurred and where the fix can be checked.
Give a product or QA task the recording and report details behind the work.
Route a report to another tool when your workflow needs a connection beyond the native options.
Tell us the tool and the task you want to connect.
Choose the connection that fits the work, and review what travels with it.
Privacy & access controlsA native connection lets you take an action in another tool from Samelogic, such as creating a Jira issue. An export gives you a draft or snippet to use in your own tools. MCP gives a compatible coding assistant read-only access to authorized evidence. Each listing identifies the available workflow.
You can try the Chrome extension before signing up. Connecting a project to Jira, Linear, Slack, or GitHub Actions requires a Samelogic account and the relevant permissions in the destination tool. AI connections require an account and a scoped token. Availability may vary by plan.
The recording keeps its own access controls. Text or screenshots you copy into a ticket or channel follow that destination’s permissions. Review the recording and the selected content before sharing; input values are masked by default, but other page content can still appear.
They give your engineer a starting point. A Playwright export needs review, setup, assertions, and execution. An AI connection supplies recorded evidence; your engineer still reviews the proposed code change and checks that it resolves the issue.
Yes. Tell us what you want to connect and the task you need it to do. The proposed workflows in this directory help that conversation; they are not committed release plans.
Record the next browser bug. Give the person picking it up a place to begin.