Bugsee

Thanks for hunting us @hnshah! Hi Product Hunters, this is Alex from Bugsee.  We’re stoked to be here today, so we’re offering a Product Hunt exclusive 30% discount to anyone who signs up today (no credit card required). Bugsee is a bug and crash reporting tool for iOS and Android apps. Like a black box on an airplane, Bugsee locally records everything that the app is doing. Whenever a bug occurs, everything you need to debug has already been recorded and available in an easy to view format: - Video of user’s actions + touch events (including in live apps) - Network traffic (including body) - Console logs (including print in swift on iOS10) - And so much more… Also, last month, CrashProbe — the ultimate benchmark for mobile crash reporters — named Bugsee as the #1 crash reporter for iOS — http://www.crashprobe.com/ios/ Technical stuff about Bugsee: - Added with just one line of code - Increases the app size by ~300KB - Passes all App Store certifications (uses only public APIs) - Does not slow down the UI of a live app - Secure fields are obstructed in the video recording - Does not stream, while requiring only ~4MB of local storage - Has a negligible impact on battery life - Documentation: https://docs.bugsee.com/ - Fully functional demo: https://www.bugsee.com/demo (no signup required) Hope to hear from you all on how we can improve Bugsee. Thank you! PS: If you’re interested in one (or more) of our stickers — let me know and I’ll ship them to you right away https://twitter.com/BugseeHQ/sta... PPS: If you’re curious about Bugsee’s backstory, here it is https://medium.com/@fishman/my-c...

Bugsee helps you debug your app bugs much faster. It combines bug reports with video to actually show you exactly what your user's experienced in your app. Worth checking out if you have an iOS and/or Android app.

A class dump shows that the iOS SDK borrows significant code from PLCrashReporter, protobuf-c, and HockeySDK... In some cases changing the copied class name (i.e. BugseePLCrashReport). It seems that at best, consumers of the Bugsee SDK will be violating the license agreements for the above software packages, and at worst this seems to be outright code theft. Am I overlooking anything?