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You found a bug, wrote a few lines about it, and now the reviewer has more questions. The easiest fix is to show the screen exactly as it looked: the values, the error text, and the click that caused it.
A written description often cannot show which element is wrong. Capture the window or just the area that matters, point at the spot with an arrow or a short note, and crop away the rest. The issue gets one marked-up image that shows exactly where to look.
The line you needed has already scrolled out of view, and some terminals and log viewers do not let you copy it back. A scrolling capture saves the whole output as one tall image, from top to bottom. On-device OCR then turns the image into text that you can select, search and paste, so you do not retype anything.
Some bugs happen only now and then, and written steps lose the timing that triggers them. Record the window with cursor highlight on. Pause while you wait for the bug to appear again, and cancel if it never does. You end up with a short clip of the failure happening, which a teammate can simply watch.
The window you want to attach may show an API key, a token or a connection string. On-device detection finds passwords and tokens and blurs them automatically when the image is taken. This is a strong best-effort safeguard, not a guarantee, so look at the image once before you share it. It is separate from the blur layer you paint by hand.
Dropdowns, tooltips, context menus and toasts often close as soon as you move the mouse to take a screenshot. Set the five-second timer, open the state, and let go. The screenshot is taken after the delay, so you get the state itself and not what replaced it.
It's easy to miss a stray password or token sitting in a window before it's shared. Passwords and tokens are detected and blurred automatically at capture time — a strong best-effort safeguard, not a guarantee, so it's still worth a glance at the frame before it goes into a shared ticket.
$12.49, once.
Buy on Microsoft Store — $12.49screenshots and recordings QA testers and support turn into complete, verifiable evidence
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