Repro sits between your testers and your issue tracker. It clusters duplicate reports as they arrive, watermarks every build it serves, and pays testers once per bug rather than once per message.
No model calls, no vector database, no dashboard of charts nobody reads.
In the seeded campaign, 400 reports resolve to 12 issues. Every one of those merges is a duplicate a developer never has to read twice.
Every claim below is followed by its limit, in the same size text. A security page that only lists strengths is telling you half of something.
Access tokens are signed with HMAC-SHA256, expire after 15 minutes, and bind to the tester's browser.
A tester who shares their screen while playing has shared the build. Binding proves who held the link, not who watched it.
Exported frames carry an invisible watermark in pixel luminance that survives 2× and 3× downscaling.
It does not survive lossy JPEG, heavy filters, or a phone photographing a monitor. When the mark is gone this is said plainly rather than guessed.
The NDA is recorded against a legal name and a timestamp before a build is ever served.
It is a record of agreement, not a technical control. It establishes accountability; it does not stop a capture card.
Rewards attach to a verified issue rather than to a submission. Finding a bug someone already found is still worth something — but it is not worth ten times the bug.
The seeded campaign is loaded and the board is live. Nothing here needs an account you do not already have.