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Roku SDK

Bug reporting for Roku.

AI-ready bug reports from your Roku channels — a platform nobody else covers.

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

Bug reporting for Roku channels

Roku is one of the biggest streaming platforms and one of the least served by tooling — most bug-reporting tools simply don’t run on it. TraceItX is one of the only ways to capture a structured, AI-ready report from inside a Roku channel, so issues in the living room stop coming back as guesswork.

How capture works on Roku

For Roku, the field workaround has always been a 3rd-party device: a phone filming the TV, or a capture card between the box and a monitor. TraceItX captures from inside the channel instead — the focused node, the visible SceneGraph, a screenshot of what’s on screen, and recent logs and network calls — all driven by the Roku remote. Because Roku channels are built in BrightScript/SceneGraph, we onboard the Roku SDK with you directly rather than via a public package; reach out and we’ll get it into your channel.

Built for AI triage

A Roku report arrives as the same signed, typed envelope as every other platform — scene graph, focused node, screenshot, logs, network — so a developer or an AI agent can act on it without ever touching the device.

What every Roku report captures

  • The focused node + the visible scene graph at the moment of the report.
  • A screenshot of the channel with the reporter's annotation.
  • Logs and network calls from the seconds before the report.
  • Channel, SDK, OS and device metadata — signed.

Install

The Roku SDK ships per-channel. Talk to us and we'll get you set up.

Questions

Can you really capture bug reports from a Roku channel?

Yes — TraceItX is one of the only tools that does. Reach out and we'll get the Roku SDK into your channel.

What does an AI get from a Roku report?

A structured, typed envelope — scene graph, focused node, screenshot, logs and network — so an agent acts on the bug instead of asking what it is.