BugJar
A deterministic session envoy. It records exactly what happens, strictly within a defined scope.
2026·Browser extension·in progress
BugJar started from a structural problem: the gap between a reported issue and its actual context. I needed a way to preserve the reality of a browser session — logs, network state, and the page as it changed — without relying on guesswork.
The result is a deterministic session envoy. It records exactly what happens, strictly within a defined scope. There is no silent telemetry, no implicit tracking, and no external servers. Captured data never leaves the local machine. The architecture is built entirely around absolute boundaries and user control.
Building it was an exercise in designing for trust. It doesn't interpret or assume; it simply provides an accurate, neutral record of what happened.
- Reassurance comes from consistency. A tool is trusted most when its boundaries are absolute.
- True data sovereignty is enforced by architecture, not just by policy.
- extension
- architecture
- tooling