Category Archives: Case Study

BugHerd is useful for anyone designing a website, from startups to web agencies to Facebook applications. We recently caught up with Rafe Hatfield, the head developer from Suite101, a growing content network that’s been using BugHerd to crowd source and manage feedback for their site. BugHerd’s feedback widget embeds a tab in your page, much [...]

We recently caught up with BlueChilli, a venture technology company that builds and invests in digital start-ups by providing development rather than cash. As BlueChilli manages the development of many different web applications and projects, all in different phases of their development, keeping track of everything is a huge concern. As BlueChilli has many non-technical [...]

As a tech startup we love to help out others in the same position. Any startup’s strength is in how quickly it can innovate over its competition. Larger, more established companies may have a wealth of resources at their disposal, but are slow to adapt to new business practices, trends and technology. Larger companies are [...]

A few weeks ago we discussed adding bug tracking to Facebook apps. We recently caught up with another interesting firm using BugHerd in a Facebook dating application. Who’s Single? is a free Facebook app from Australian startup Partnered Up. It basically finds other singles amongst your friends and friends-of-friends. Kind of the Facebook equivalent of your [...]

We recently caught up with Stephen Neville Co-Founder of Common Code to check how their switch to BugHerd was going. Here’s what Stephen had to say: James: Tell me about Common Code Stephen: Common Code is a collective of application developers. We specialise in Django/Python and related technologies. We have been up and running for [...]

We recently caught up with Alan Jones Co-Founder of The New Agency to check how their switch to BugHerd was going. Here’s what Alan had to say: Tell me about The New Agency We’re a digital agency that tries to take a proprietorial view of the work we do — we ask the question, “If [...]