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Developer journal · 13 July 2026 · 1 min read

The bug logger that built itself in ten minutes

Ten days off driving through Central Australia, and I did not touch any of it. Came back to find my model choice switching itself back on every small task, apparently because it thinks I am up to something with security. I am writing an application. It has the whole product in front of it. Strange behaviour, but what are you going to do.

Two good things happened today. The first is that the core integration is essentially finished and I am running a dev server and testing it. That is a real milestone.

The second is the one that got me. I was sick of logging bugs by taking screenshots and typing out descriptions, so I asked for a way to log bugs the same way Claude's own design feedback works. It built me a small tool that I installed into my browser. It is called LogBug.

I press a button, click anywhere on the screen that is wrong, and it tracks the issues one by one. Then I say the word and they drop straight into Claude Code and get fixed.

It built me a working tool on the fly. It even described it as throwaway. I am absolutely not throwing it away. I have been doing this a long time and I have never seen an easier way to log a bug.

Next up is the AI integration, which should be interesting. Over and out.

Written by Philip Grech while the work was happening, and retold here in plainer words. Nothing is added after the fact: if something in an older entry turned out to be wrong, a newer entry says so.

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