What context Vynix captures with each report

A Vynix report packages the context a developer needs to understand and fix an issue on a website. When someone clicks the problem area, Vynix captures visual, technical, and diagnostic details in one place.

1. Open the Vynix widget on the page where you see the issue.
2. Click the element or area that looks wrong.
3. Vynix captures the selected element, page screenshot, and surrounding page context.
4. Vynix adds available console and network details to help explain what happened.
5. Review the AI diagnosis, then copy a ready-to-build prompt or open a GitHub issue.

Each report is centered on the element you selected. This helps developers see exactly what part of the page needs attention, instead of guessing from a written description alone.

A report can include a screenshot of the page, details about the selected element, relevant console output, and network context. This may help show broken requests, runtime errors, layout issues, or other clues that explain the behavior.

Vynix also includes an AI diagnosis of the likely root cause. The diagnosis is meant to speed up triage and give developers a useful starting point, not replace their review.

After reviewing the report, you can copy a ready-to-build prompt or create a GitHub issue and assign it to a coding agent. For exact field names and setup details, see the Vynix docs.

Related questions

What information is in a Vynix report?

A Vynix report generally includes the selected page element, a screenshot, console context, network context, and an AI diagnosis of the likely root cause. It is designed to give developers the context they need to reproduce, understand, and fix the issue.

Does the AI diagnosis automatically fix the issue?

No. The AI diagnosis suggests a likely cause and can help create a build-ready prompt or issue, but a developer or coding agent should still review the report and make the change.