At BugHerd we talk a lot about bugs. After all, it makes up half of our name. When we’re not herding bugs, we’re helping web development teams squash them, resolve them, sort them and manage them. For people who spend...
At BugHerd, we create a lot of landing pages. And truthfully many don’t work out the way we initially hope they do. But because we like to experiment often (and do it in a way that’s informed by data), we...
2020 was quite the year for many of us and it’s easy to overlook things as the year winds to a close. So, let’s take a quick trip through the new features in BugHerd to make sure you haven’t miss...
If you hadn’t heard, Bugherd is celebrating 10 years of helping teams get valuable feedback on website designs, builds and content. So let’s party like we’re 10 years old! Normally in Australia we celebrate a 10th birthday with a party...
About the job Splitrock Studio is on the hunt for a Search & PPC specialist to globally scale our popular Software as a Service (SaaS) product BugHerd. About BugHerd BugHerd is the best way for digital teams to collect and...
BugHerd has survived a lot of changes over the last 10 years. Join us to celebrate the BugHerd journey from the initial website bug tracking tool concept.
Marketers and product teams dream about having the opportunity to use their own product in day-to-day life. What happened when the BugHerd team has this chance?
Making the most out of these fantastic feedback powerhouses Giving feedback on webpages can be a cumbersome process, even more so when it comes to larger teams with differing inputs. Every piece of feedback (and there is always lots of...
Design inspiration, trends and more as we near the end of 2020. Website design principles are a constant yet ever changing part of the wonderful illustrations, images and experiences we have online. Where at one time gradients were widely used...
What is “done” when you’re referring to bug tracking? What’s “done” for one person in the QA process could be “in-progress” for another. Without a process in place, bug tracking can be a downright chore. It doesn’t take long for inconsistencies in reporting to lead to follow-up emails, bugs getting left behind and the QA process resembling more of a “free for all” than a defined system.
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