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Introduction
Bug Intake Intelligence

Qalibr documentation

Qalibr turns the bug reports your team already posts in chat into triaged, classified, deduplicated, routed tickets, without anyone filling out a form. This guide covers getting set up and understanding how Qalibr reads, judges, scores, and routes every report.

What Qalibr does

Someone reports a bug in a channel Qalibr watches. From there Qalibr:

  • Reads the whole thread and pulls out a title, severity, and reproduction details.
  • Judges what the report is (a real bug, a question, a feature request, user error, an incident, and so on) so noise never becomes a ticket.
  • Scores it with a Signal score (0–100) so the reports that matter rise to the top.
  • Checks for duplicates and surfaces the closest matches with a Match score.
  • Enriches it into a clean, structured write-up.
  • Routes it to your tracker when you approve, as a new issue or linked to the one it matches.

You stay in control: nothing reaches your tracker until someone approves it.

Today Qalibr reads from Slack and routes to Linear. More chat sources and trackers are on the way.

How Qalibr works: read, judge, deduplicate, enrich, score, then route on your approval. The Qalibr Inbox — a scored, severity-sorted list of bug reports with the most urgent first.

Where to start

New here? Start with the Quickstart for the hands-on path. Want to understand the scoring and judgment first? Read Judgment & classification.