Annoture
FeaturesHow it worksPricingCompareAbout
Notify me
Use case — QA Testing

The Chrome extension for QA testing that writes the report for you

One click to capture a bug. Screenshot, URL, browser, OS, and element selector — all captured automatically, straight to your team's Kanban board.

Get early access →

QA testing shouldn't feel like admin work

The tools most teams use for bug reporting were not built for QA. They slow you down when you should be moving fast.

⏱

Writing reports takes longer than finding bugs

A tester finds a bug in 30 seconds, then spends 10 minutes writing it up with the URL, browser version, steps to reproduce, and a screenshot. That ratio is backwards.

🔁

Developers can't reproduce it

"Works on my machine." The bug gets closed or sits in limbo because the report didn't include enough technical context. Back to square one.

📁

Everything is scattered

Screenshots in Slack. Bug reports in spreadsheets. Follow-ups buried in email threads. There's no single place where the team can see what's open, what's being worked on, and what's fixed.

Your new QA workflow

From spotting a bug to a fully-documented report on your team's board — in under 10 seconds.

01

Install the Chrome extension

Add Annoture to Chrome in one click. It sits in your toolbar, ready to go whenever you need it — no login flow mid-session, no friction.

02

Find a bug on any web page

You're testing a staging environment, a production page, or a new feature. You spot something wrong. Click the Annoture icon in your toolbar.

03

Click the broken element

Annoture highlights elements as you hover. Click on the button, the form field, the image — whatever is broken. A full-page screenshot is captured instantly.

04

Add a description and severity

A small popup opens with the screenshot already attached and the URL, browser, and OS already filled in. Add a one-line description, set the severity, and hit Submit.

05

It lands on your Kanban board

Your team sees the new bug immediately in the Backlog column. Everything is there: the screenshot, the annotation, the URL, the full technical context.

Built around how QA teams actually work

Under 10 seconds per report

From click to submitted bug report. The only thing you type is a one-line description — everything else is captured for you.

Zero guesswork for developers

Exact URL, browser version, OS, viewport, DOM element, and XPath are captured automatically. Developers have what they need from the first read.

One board for the whole team

QA, developers, designers, and PMs all see the same Kanban board. No chasing people in Slack to find out if a bug has been picked up.

Prioritise with severity levels

Mark bugs as Critical, High, Medium, or Low at capture time. The team always knows what needs to be fixed right now.

AUTOMATIC CAPTURE

Stop asking “what browser
were you using?”

Every bug report Annoture creates includes the full technical context a developer needs to reproduce and fix the issue — captured automatically, every time, without any extra steps.

Exact page URL at the moment of capture
Browser name and full version number
Operating system and version
Viewport width and height
DOM element, CSS selector, and XPath
Full-page screenshot with click marker
Bug Report — Auto-captured fields
URLapp.annoture.com/checkout
BrowserChrome 124.0.6367.82
OSmacOS 14.4 (Sonoma)
Viewport1440 × 900
Elementbutton#pay-now.btn-primary
XPath/html/body/main/form/button
Criticaljust now
Auto-captured

Common QA testing questions

Everything QA engineers ask before switching to Annoture.

How long does it take to capture a bug with Annoture?
Under 10 seconds. Click the Annoture icon, click the broken element, add a one-line description, set the severity, and hit Submit. Everything else — screenshot, URL, browser, OS, DOM element — is captured automatically.
What information is captured automatically in every report?
Every report automatically includes the exact page URL, browser name and full version number, operating system and version, viewport dimensions, the DOM element (CSS selector and XPath), and a full-page screenshot with the clicked element annotated.
Does Annoture work on staging environments and localhost?
Yes. The extension works on any page you can open in Chrome — including local development servers, staging environments, and production sites.
Do developers need to install the extension to see bug reports?
No. Only the people capturing bugs need the Chrome extension. Developers access the shared Kanban board through the Annoture web app — no extension required.
Can the whole team see the same board?
Yes. QA engineers, developers, designers, and project managers all share the same Kanban board. Everyone sees the same bugs, the same statuses, and the same source of truth — no more chasing updates in Slack.
How is severity set on a bug report?
You set the severity level (Critical, High, Medium, or Low) directly in the capture popup before submitting. It's visible at a glance on every card in the Kanban board and can be used to filter and sort your backlog.

Ready to transform your QA workflow?

Get early access to Annoture — free to start, no credit card required.

Get early access →