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Record the bug happening. Your agent gets the transcript and frames, and the Linear ticket writes itself.
Show the bug happening, explain the steps to reproduce, and the expected result.
The video transcript, and frames are extracted through the MCP server.
Your agent generates it: titled, structured, labeled, with the recording linked.
The fastest way to turn a bug report video into a ticket is to record the bug in Supercut and tell your agent to write the ticket for you. It pulls the recording's transcript and frames, so the report arrives complete.
Connected to your agent.
Connected to your agent.
Claude, Cursor, or similar.
Hit record, reproduce the bug on screen, and say out loud what you expected to happen instead. Supercut captures the video and auto-transcribes your narration, so anything you show or say becomes a field the agent can fill in. In the video, make sure you include:
What is broken, and on which screen or page.
Walk through the actions that trigger it, in order.
Say what should have happened, then show what did.
Your device, OS, browser version and app build.
Show the bug; open the console or error logs if it's technical.
How badly it breaks things, and how urgent it is.
Give the supercut link to your agent and prompt it to create the bug report ticket. It will pull everything it needs from the recording: the transcript and the exact frames where the bug shows.
Your agent drafts a structured bug report and creates the issue in Linear. It writes the title and description, links the supercut, adds a frame from the moment the bug appeared, and fills the steps to reproduce, the expected vs. actual result, and the environment. It labels the issue "bug" and assigns it to the team or person you name in the prompt.
The ticket is structured so either a person or a coding agent can act on it. A developer opens a ticket with the recording linked for context, or a coding agent reads the same ticket and starts on the fix.
Record your bug, then paste this to your agent. Swap [TEAM OR PERSON] for whoever owns it.
Take my latest Supercut recording and create a bug ticket in Linear from it. Use the recording as the source of truth and structure it as a proper bug report:
Title: a short, clear summary of what is broken and where. (Linear assigns the ticket ID automatically.)
Description: one or two sentences on the issue, when it happens, and its impact.
Steps to reproduce: numbered actions from the recording that recreate the problem.
Expected vs. actual result: what should happen, versus what the recording shows happening.
Environment: device, OS, browser version, and app build. Pull these from the recording, or ask me if they are not clear.
Visual evidence: link the Supercut recording, link the timestamp where the bug appears, and include any error logs shown on screen.
Severity and priority: how badly it breaks the system and how fast it needs fixing.
Label it "bug". Assign it to [TEAM OR PERSON]. If you are not sure which team owns this, ask me before creating the ticket instead of guessing.The agent can only fill fields you gave it. Mention the elements above while you record and every field lands automatically.
A janky capture, three lines in Slack, and an engineer spends twenty minutes reconstructing what happened. Recording the bug fixes that: they see exactly what you saw. This recipe adds the rest. The recording isn't the end of the report, it's the trigger. It doesn't sit in a thread, it starts the work.
This is one of several things your agent can do across the two tools.
Explain how it should work, once. Your agent writes the stories your developers need to build it.
Point your agent to your PM's feature demo video, and it writes the help center article, screenshots included.
Record yourself doing the work once. Your agent picks it up and writes the documentation directly in your database.
Record your update. Your agent posts the summary, the action items, and links to the moments that matter.