Seamless Evidence: recording and screenshots captured with QA flow

In software testing, precision and clarity are everything especially when it comes to bug reporting. One of the key elements of a well-documented bug report is visual context. This usually means taking screenshots and recording your screen.

This helps developers see what went wrong.It also helps them reproduce the issue.

Two challenges I have seen are these.Intermediate and edge cases often go undetected in lower environments.

This happens because issues are hard to reproduce.

It is also hard to trace a staging bug back to the dev environment.

‍

Eliminating manual steps in bug reporting

Traditionally, testers had to pause their work to take screenshots or record their screens. Then, they uploaded these files to the bug tracking tool. QA flow removes this manual effort by automatically capturing screenshots and screen recordings as test cases are executed.

By default, QA flow adds a recording of the execution on every scenario. This recording is available in the QA flow.

You can also download it.It will be available for both passed and failed scenarios.

Whenever a test case fails, a bug ticket is created automatically.This works with tools like Jira or Linear. And every bug ticket includes:

• Screen recording of the failed scenario
• Screenshot taken at the point of failure

This automation makes sure every bug has full visual context. It cuts down back-and-forth between QA and development teams.

‍

Seamless integration with bug tracking tools

What makes this system even more powerful is its consistency across platforms. The screen recording appears in the side panel of your QA flow test case. It is automatically added to the matching bug ticket in Jira or Linear.

This clear visual reference improves traceability. It also gives developers instant insight into the bug. They can do this without leaving their tracking tool.

‍

Bug ticket created in Linear

Bug ticket created in Jira

‍

QA flow records the full execution process step by step. This lets QA teams focus on testing.

When bugs appear, you do not need to re-run tests or document scenarios by hand. The recording and screenshots are already on the bug ticket and in the QA flow.