Taskade Genesis gives your team a live regression bug tracker — built from one prompt — that ties every broken behavior to the exact build, commit, or deploy that introduced it.
What Is a Regression Bug Tracker?
A tracker that records defects that were previously working and broke after a code change — linking each bug to the offending release, violated test case, and the engineer responsible for the fix.
Why Use a Regression Bug Tracker?
Regressions erode user trust. A dedicated tracker makes them impossible to miss before shipping.
- Build-linked records — every bug references the release version so rollback decisions are data-driven.
- Multiple project views — switch from a Board for triage to a Gantt to see which regressions block your release calendar.
- AI agents on watch — agents compare new failure reports against your test-case database and flag known regressions instantly.
- Automated release gates — automations block deploy notifications if open P0 regressions remain unresolved.
- 100+ integrations — pull regression alerts from GitHub Actions or CircleCI automatically.
Who Should Use a Regression Bug Tracker?
- QA engineers running post-deploy smoke tests and regression suites.
- Release managers who need a clean bill of health before shipping.
- Frontend and backend developers tracking which PRs introduced new failures.
- Product managers communicating release quality to stakeholders.
- Startup CTOs managing lean teams where one person wears QA and dev hats.
How To Use This Template?
- Clone this app from /templates in ~10 seconds — no setup required.
- Add your current release version and log each regression with its failing test case.
- Link bugs to previous passing builds via the Relationship field — see databases.
- Set up a CI webhook so new test failures create tracker records via automations.
- Review the Board daily to confirm all regressions are assigned and moving.
See how teams structure release QA in the community, or explore /automate for CI-connected workflows.