Bug reports that arrive sorted, for React Native & Expo
Reports come in from inside your app with the device, OS and build attached. Mite files each one under a category, suggests a priority and flags likely duplicates. Release notes go out from the same place.
npx expo install @usemite/mite-sdkWorks in Expo Go · No native configSorted and prioritized before you look
A report arrives with its device context, triage files it against your open reports, and your users read the release note when you ship.
Setup to first bug report in minutes
A better way
to handle bugs
Six habits you inherit by accident, and what replaces them once feedback has a home.
- Bug reports arrive in email, DMs, and chat threads.
- App version and device context are easy to lose.
- You read every report before you know which ones matter.
- The same bug gets filed five times and you notice late.
- Spam and one-word reports sit in the list with the real ones.
- Release notes end up in another doc you forget to update.
WITH MITE- One inbox per app, with every report in it.
- App and user context stay attached to every report.
- Each report shows up with a category and a suggested priority.
- Each new report is compared with your open ones on arrival.
- Noise moves behind a toggle and stays one click away.
- 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.
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Compare every plan in detail →What Mite is, and what it isn’t
As a report arrives, Mite asks one model a fixed set of questions about it: whether it is actionable, whether it is spam, whether it is reproducible, which category it belongs to, how severe it is, how frustrated the reporter sounds, which of the feature areas you saved it touches, and which of your 25 newest open reports it duplicates. Each answer carries a confidence, and the report page shows it for category and severity.
It sets priority, and only when the severity answer carries 0.85 confidence or higher and you have not set a priority yourself. The rest are suggestions you act on. When it finds a likely duplicate it shows a hint with a Mark as duplicate button, spam and non-actionable bugs move behind a toggle on the bugs list, and nothing is closed. You can re-run triage on any bug report.
No. Mite collects in-app feedback and publishes release notes for React Native and Expo 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.
Developers shipping mobile apps with React Native or Expo, on their own or in a small team.
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.
Bigger platforms bundle crash capture, session replay, and performance monitoring, and they price for teams with a tooling budget. If what you want is feedback that arrives sorted, plus release notes, you pay for the rest anyway. Mite covers that one job at a price a pre-revenue app can carry.