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Android SDK

Bug reporting for Android.

AI-ready bug reports from your Android phone and tablet apps.

Get started → See a live envelope

TraceItX captures the focused Compose/View node, a screenshot, console and network state — signed and forwarded to your tools or our dashboard, ready for your AI to act on.

In-app bug reporting for Android

Android runs on thousands of device-and-OS combinations, so the bug one user sees is often invisible on your own hardware. TraceItX puts a reporter inside your Android phone and tablet app, letting testers and real users file a complete, structured report the moment something looks wrong — no screen recordings, no vague chat messages.

How capture works on Android

When a user opens the reporter, the Android SDK walks the live Jetpack Compose or View tree, captures a screenshot of the current screen, and collects recent Logcat output and network calls. Composables and views marked sensitive are masked before submission. Everything becomes one signed envelope and is forwarded to your tools or the dashboard.

Built for AI triage

The report carries the focused component, the full view tree, the screenshot, and the surrounding log and network state — exactly the context a developer or an AI agent needs to reproduce and fix the bug, not just guess at it.

What every Android report captures

  • The focused component + the visible view tree at the moment of the report.
  • A screenshot with the reporter's annotation, masked for PII.
  • Logcat and network calls from the seconds before the report.
  • App, SDK, OS and device metadata — signed.

Install

// build.gradle
implementation("com.traceitx:core:0.6.0")
implementation("com.traceitx:reporter-ui:0.6.0")

Questions

Does TraceItX support Android tablets?

Yes. The Android SDK covers phones and tablets; the report is the same signed envelope on both.

What does an AI get from an Android report?

A structured, typed envelope — view tree, focused component, screenshot, console and network — so an agent acts on the bug instead of asking what it is.