Report a problem
Found a problem? Two minutes and it's filed.
You don't need to know anything about programming. Describe what happened in your own words — that is genuinely enough to start.
File it on GitHub
A good report has two halves. You supply one, the app supplies the other.
What you bring
What you did, and what happened instead. One or two sentences beats a perfect essay you never send.
What the app brings
Not attached In Wayscriber, open About → Copy diagnostics to bring your version, install source and desktop along — or skip it, your description alone is enough to start.
What happens next
A human reads it. You may get a follow-up question, and a fix may take a while or may not fit the project at all — that is normal and not personal. Either way the report is useful: it tells the project something it did not know.
Wayscriber is shared as a gift exchange, not a contract.
What makes a report useful
- What you did and what happened instead. One or two sentences beats a perfect essay you never send.
- Your app details. About → Copy diagnostics gives the version, install source, and desktop in one paste.
- Logs, if you can. How to get logs — optional, but it often turns a guess into a fix.
Other ways to reach the project
Not sure it's a bug? Ask first
Questions and "is this expected?" belong in Discussions. Nobody minds.
Ask for a feature
Say what problem you are trying to solve. How to ask.
No GitHub account?
Right now GitHub is the only place reports are tracked, and it does need an account. If that rules you out, an email channel is planned — check back here, this page is where it will appear.
Nothing on this page is sent anywhere automatically. Wayscriber has no telemetry.