Mite

For Expo & React Native

In-appfeedback& release notesforExpoapps

Bug reports with full device context, plus feature requests, straight from inside your app. Publish release notes in the same place. No monitoring suite to run beside it.

Live demo · no signupInteractive
Try it
9:41

acme-mobile

Profile

Tap the button. It is a real flow

Inbox · acme-mobile12 open

Pull-to-refresh flickers on Android

sam@acme.dev · Pixel 8 · 1.2.2 (4182)

Deep link opens the wrong screen

jo@acme.dev · iPhone 13 · 1.2.1 (4090)

Step 1 of 3 · report

The whole loop,
nothing extra

A report arrives with its device context, you triage it, and your users read the release note when you ship.

Collect

01

Bug reports with useful context

Capture bug details, reporter info, app version, device data, and attachments so every report starts with enough detail to act on.

Inbox · acme-mobile12 open

Crash when opening the Profile tab

alex@acme.dev · iPhone 15 Pro · 1.2.2 (4182)

Pull-to-refresh flickers on Android

sam@acme.dev · Pixel 8 · 1.2.2 (4182)

Triage

02

Track it without building a workflow

Update status, set priority, comment internally, and keep a clear record of what changed.

StatusNewTriagedFixed
PriorityP0P1P2
Owneralex@acme.dev

Publish

03

Release notes, next to the product

Write a note for each version so your changelog stays where the work happens and your users know what changed.

v1.2.3

Published
  • Fixed the Profile tab crash for users without an avatar.
  • Faster cold start on Android.

Install

04

Built for Expo and React Native

Create an app, generate an API key, install the SDK, and start receiving reports without wiring together multiple services.

Setup
One provider
Native config
None
Types
Shipped
Expo Go
Supported
Expo SDK 51+React Native 0.74iOS · AndroidTyped API

Setup to first bug report
in minutes

Create your app, connect the SDK, and start collecting reports with the device, OS, and app version already attached.

  1. 01Set up

    Create your app and generate an API key.

    One project per app. Keys are scoped to it, rotatable, and safe to ship in a client build.

  2. 02Install

    Install the SDK and wrap your root layout.

    One provider, one prop. No native config and no custom dev client, so it runs in Expo Go.

  3. 03Collect

    Reports arrive with the context already attached.

    Device, OS, build number, locale, and a screenshot, so you stop asking which version they were on.

  4. 04Ship

    Publish the release note from the report.

    The reporter sees their bug closed, everyone else sees the changelog on next launch.

A better way
to handle bugs

Four habits most small teams inherit by accident, and what replaces them once feedback has a home.

Today
With Mite
Bug reports arrive in email, DMs, and chat threads.
One product-focused inbox with every report in one place.
App version and device context are easy to lose.
App and user context stay attached to every report.
Status and prioritization live in a separate workflow.
Your bug workflow stays lightweight, focused, and clear.
Release notes end up in another doc you forget to update.
Release notes live next to the product they describe.

Priced for an app
that isn't earning yet

Start free. Pay when your report volume outgrows the free tier, not before.

What Mite is, and what it isn't

Is Mite a full crash analytics platform?

No. Mite collects in-app feedback and publishes release notes for Expo and React Native apps. It records what a user chose to report, not what the runtime did, so pair it with Sentry or Bugsnag if you need crash capture too.

Who is Mite for?

Indie developers and small teams building mobile apps with Expo or React Native.

How long does setup take?

If your app is already running, you can create an app, generate a key, install the SDK, and send your first report in a few minutes.

Why use Mite instead of a bigger platform?

Bigger platforms bundle crash capture, session replay, and performance monitoring, and they price for teams with a tooling budget. If all you want is feedback and release notes, you pay for the rest anyway. Mite covers that one job at a price a pre-revenue app can carry.