A bug reporting tool with network logs

Brie is a bug reporting browser extension that captures network requests, status codes, request timing, and failed API calls, as part of every bug report, alongside console logs, a screenshot or video, user actions, and session replay. Sensitive data is redacted in the browser before the report is stored.

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Why it matters

Many bugs are really network bugs: a 500 from an API, a 401 that should have been a 200, a slow request that times out, or a malformed payload. Without the network detail, developers can only guess why the UI broke. Capturing requests, status codes, and timing with the report shows exactly which call failed and how.

How Brie does it

Requests, status codes, and timing

Brie captures the network requests behind the bug, including status codes and timing, so a failed or slow API call is visible in the report instead of hidden behind a generic error message.

Sensitive data redacted first

Before a report is stored, Brie redacts JWT/Bearer tokens, API keys, authorization and cookie headers, credentials, and financial data with [REDACTED_BY_BRIE], using regex patterns and 50+ sensitive field names, so your team gets the technical context without the security risk.

The full reproduction context

Network detail sits alongside console logs, a screenshot or video, the user actions leading up to the bug, and a session replay, and can be sent to GitHub, Linear, or Jira.

Frequently asked questions

Does Brie capture network requests in bug reports?

Yes. Brie captures network requests, including status codes and timing, so developers can see exactly which API call failed or was slow, instead of guessing from the UI.

Are network logs safe to share?

Brie redacts sensitive values in the browser before a report is stored, replacing tokens, API keys, authorization headers, credentials, and financial data with [REDACTED_BY_BRIE].

What else is in a Brie bug report?

Console logs, a screenshot or video, the user actions leading up to the bug, and a session replay, plus browser, OS, and viewport details, all behind a single shareable link.