OneClik is a bug reporting and feedback widget you drop into your application. Your users click once, describe the issue in their own words, and the ticket lands in your tracker with the full technical context already attached. Here's the problem we kept hitting. A user reports a bug and the entire report is "not working." Then the chase starts. What time did it happen? Which browser? Can you send a screenshot? Can you pull the console logs? Back and forth, for days sometimes. That was the pattern we couldn't unsee. The time to fix was almost always shorter than the time to get the context. And the user is already frustrated - the app just broke on them. Then we hand them homework. Nobody signs up to be someone else's QA team. We run on one belief: getting the context should never be the user's job. So the team flipped it. Stop asking users for context, capture it automatically. One button inside your application, one click from the user, and everything your engineers need arrives with it. Most people report bugs in three words, so our AI takes whatever they type and drafts a real issue out of it - what happened, what was expected, steps to reproduce. That is the difference. No forms. No follow-up thread. No "can you reproduce it?" What's inside: * One-click reporting widget - drop-in install, no glue code * Automatic context capture - console logs, network activity, browser, device, page state * AI issue drafting - three words in, a reproducible ticket out * Jira integration - reports land straight on your board * Linear, GitHub, Slack and Zendesk - coming soon The makers are in this thread too, so bring the technical questions.

Oneclik

Report in seconds. Resolve in minutes.

Report in seconds. Resolve in minutes.