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StatePort
Save bug states for your coding agent to reuse
Capture a web-app bug setup as a State Card. Reopen it against current local code and let your coding agent inspect the same state through MCP. Public beta for macOS Apple silicon and Linux x64. Free Capture; 14-day Developer trial.
Hey Product Hunt 👋 I’m Roman, the developer behind StatePort.
I built it because getting back to a bug can become a task of its own: the right account, view, form inputs, and API responses. Then you change the code—and rebuild the setup again. Your coding agent runs into the same problem.
StatePort saves the setup so you and your agent can work from it again. Capture a supported web-app setup, review it, and save it as a State Card. Then reopen that Card against your current local code. Through MCP, your coding agent can inspect and work from the saved reproduction. StatePort provides the reproduction tools; your agent works on the code, and you check the result.
A recent run on my work machine convinced me it was time to put this in other developers’ hands: I gave my agent a bug ticket, asked it to capture a Card, then asked for a fix. Capture and the fix took about 4 minutes in that case. One case, not a benchmark—but exactly the workflow I’d been building toward.
The public beta is available for macOS Apple silicon and Linux x64 (DEB). Capture is free. Reopening against current code and execution through agents use the 14-day Developer trial or paid access. No payment card is needed for the trial.
This isn’t a backend snapshot or a universal recorder. Some apps and authentication flows can still block a case, and agent integrations are in preview, with compatibility varying by host.
To try the agent workflow, install StatePort, open Settings → Coding agents, and follow the setup instructions. Then try one bug you already know how to reproduce. Tell me where you get stuck—and whether you’d use that Card again tomorrow.
What bug setup are you tired of rebuilding?
About StatePort on Product Hunt
“Save bug states for your coding agent to reuse”
StatePort was submitted on Product Hunt and earned 0 upvotes and 1 comments, placing #138 on the daily leaderboard. Capture a web-app bug setup as a State Card. Reopen it against current local code and let your coding agent inspect the same state through MCP. Public beta for macOS Apple silicon and Linux x64. Free Capture; 14-day Developer trial.
On the analytics side, StatePort competes within Software Engineering, Developer Tools and Tech — topics that collectively have 1.2M followers on Product Hunt. The dashboard above tracks how StatePort performed against the three products that launched closest to it on the same day.
Who hunted StatePort?
StatePort was hunted by Roman Novikov. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
For a complete overview of StatePort including community comment highlights and product details, visit the product overview.
Roman Novikov
Hey Product Hunt 👋 I’m Roman, the developer behind StatePort.
I built it because getting back to a bug can become a task of its own: the right account, view, form inputs, and API responses. Then you change the code—and rebuild the setup again. Your coding agent runs into the same problem.
StatePort saves the setup so you and your agent can work from it again. Capture a supported web-app setup, review it, and save it as a State Card. Then reopen that Card against your current local code. Through MCP, your coding agent can inspect and work from the saved reproduction. StatePort provides the reproduction tools; your agent works on the code, and you check the result.
A recent run on my work machine convinced me it was time to put this in other developers’ hands: I gave my agent a bug ticket, asked it to capture a Card, then asked for a fix. Capture and the fix took about 4 minutes in that case. One case, not a benchmark—but exactly the workflow I’d been building toward.
The public beta is available for macOS Apple silicon and Linux x64 (DEB). Capture is free. Reopening against current code and execution through agents use the 14-day Developer trial or paid access. No payment card is needed for the trial.
This isn’t a backend snapshot or a universal recorder. Some apps and authentication flows can still block a case, and agent integrations are in preview, with compatibility varying by host.
To try the agent workflow, install StatePort, open Settings → Coding agents, and follow the setup instructions. Then try one bug you already know how to reproduce. Tell me where you get stuck—and whether you’d use that Card again tomorrow.
What bug setup are you tired of rebuilding?