About Glitchgrab
A hosted tool that turns messy bug inputs into structured GitHub issues — so developers spend less time on triage and more time shipping.
What is Glitchgrab?
Glitchgrab is a drop-in Next.js SDK that automatically captures production errors, processes user-submitted screenshots and vague bug reports, and creates well-structured GitHub issues using AI. It handles the full pipeline: normalize the input, enrich it with repo context, deduplicate against open issues, generate a markdown issue, and push it to GitHub — all without manual triage.
It supports Next.js 13, 14, and 15. Installation is a single package and one provider component. The free tier is unlimited — one GitHub repository, unlimited reports, forever.
Who built this?
Glitchgrab is built and maintained by Naresh Bhosale, founder of Navibyte Innovations Pvt. Ltd. — a software company focused on developer tooling.
Naresh is a full-stack developer with hands-on experience building production Next.js applications. Glitchgrab started as an internal tool to solve a real problem: too much developer time was being lost to manual bug triage, duplicate issues, and vague user reports that contained no actionable context.
Why we built it
Every engineering team faces the same cycle: a user reports something is broken, the developer asks for more context, the user sends a screenshot of a white screen, and the issue sits unresolved while the developer tries to reproduce it from scratch. Meanwhile, three other users have reported the same error in different words, creating three duplicate issues.
Glitchgrab was built to break that cycle. By capturing errors automatically with full context — stack trace, DOM state, recent network requests, breadcrumbs — and filing it straight to GitHub as a properly structured issue, the triage step is eliminated entirely. Deduplication means 50 users hitting the same error creates one issue, not 50.
Get in touch
For questions, partnership inquiries, or feedback, reach out via the contact page. Response time is within 48 hours.