Jam

Jam belongs in the catalog because it turns bug reporting into a much more usable engineering input than a screenshot and a vague Slack message. The official site positions it around one-click bug reports that capture screen context, console and network logs, device metadata, repro steps, and shareable recording links that engineers can actually debug from. That makes it relevant not just to QA teams, but to product, support, design, and engineering workflows that need cleaner handoffs into the stack.

It also deserves inclusion because the pricing is unusually clear for a cross-functional debugging product. Jam publishes a real free tier, a self-serve team plan priced per creator seat, and an enterprise tier with specific governance upgrades like SAML/SSO, audit logs, and webhooks. The docs also explain how AI usage is packaged across plans. That gives buyers enough detail to understand whether Jam is a lightweight team utility or a broader reporting layer worth standardizing on.