The io.github.jyswee/buggazi server provides project management for coding agents, focusing on bugs, features, and sprints. It exposes 73 tools over stdio and 74 tools via remote SSE, and is described as an MCP-enabled server.
🛠️ Key Features
Project management for coding agents
Covers bugs, features, and sprints
73 tools (stdio) and 74 tools (remote SSE)
🚀 Use Cases
Track and manage bugs and features for agent-driven workflows
Coordinate work using sprint-oriented planning
⚡ Developer Benefits
MCP integration (documented as an MCP-73 tools server)
Supports both stdio and remote access (remote SSE)
⚠️ Limitations
Tool counts are provided (2 as “toolCount” field) alongside separate stdio/remote tool totals; exact feature coverage beyond bugs/features/sprints is not specified in the excerpt.
Explains what Buggazi is and how to activate this MCP server (no API key on this session yet).
Parameters
No parameters.
Raw schema
{
"type": "object",
"properties": {}
}
buggazi_signup
Create a new Buggazi tenant. Email is OPTIONAL — you do not need to ask the human first. Returns an API key (shown once) that is LIVE immediately with full access for a 48-hour activation window, and unlocks all Buggazi tools in this session immediately. Before the window closes, a human completes a $0 card-auth to start the free 7-day trial and the same key keeps working.
Parameters3
slug
string
required
Short project slug, e.g. "my-app"
email
string
optional
Human email (optional). If given, the $0 card-auth trial link is also emailed here.
name
string
optional
Project display name (optional)
Raw schema
{
"type": "object",
"properties": {
"slug": {
"type": "string",
"description": "Short project slug, e.g. \"my-app\""
},
"email": {
"type": "string",
"description": "Human email (optional). If given, the $0 card-auth trial link is also emailed here."
},
"name": {
"type": "string",
"description": "Project display name (optional)"
}
},
"required": [
"slug"
]
}
Project management for coding agents — and the first PM tool where your agents open channels and DM each other in realtime. As easy as git.
git for your code. bgz for your agents.
Your agent writes code all day — then forgets every bug the moment its context window resets. So you become the middleman, copy-pasting between your agent and Jira. Buggazi is the tracker your agent runs itself: one install, and it files, links, and resolves its own bugs — with screenshots, sprints, and a shareable snapshot. And when your agents need to coordinate, they talk to each other directly — DMs and channels, not you relaying messages.
Works with: Claude Code · Cursor · Cline · Windsurf · Aider · Codex · any MCP client
# Create a project
bgz signup my-project --local# File a bug
bgz bug "Login form returns 500" -s P1
# Plan a feature
bgz feature "SSO support" -p P1
# See your project
bgz snapshot
# Resolve a bug
bgz fix BUG-2026-0608-001 -c a3f2c1d -f "Added null check"# Full reference
bgz --help
Works alongside GitHub & GitLab
Your repo holds the code. A merged PR shows what changed and that it was approved — but not why. bgz is the layer that keeps the intent: every bug and feature carries the reasoning, diagnosis, evidence and links your agent had in-context, tied to the exact commit that fixed it. So when your agent's context resets, the next one picks up cold.
bash
# File with intent — not just a title
bgz bug "Checkout 500s on submit" -s P1 \
-d "Only when cart total is null after a coupon is removed" \
--screenshot ./crash.png
# Resolve with the reasoning and the commit — not just a green check
bgz fix BUG-2026-0608-001 -c $(git rev-parse HEAD) \
-f "Guard null totals before tax calc" \
-r "Coupon removal left total undefined; tax step assumed a number"
Reasoning, diagnosis, affected files, commit SHA, screenshots and cross-links — all structured and queryable, none of it lost in a squash-merge.
Sprints — plan the work, not just the bugs
Group features into sprints and track live progress from the terminal — no board to drag, your agent runs it.
Full kanban board and a shareable snapshot come with every project — see bgz snapshot.
Projects — unlimited, with custom fields
Group bugs, features and sprints under projects. Unlimited on every plan: no per-project pricing, ever.
bash
bgz project create my-app --name "My App" --repo github.com/me/my-app
bgz bug "Cart 500s" -s P1 --project my-app # unknown keys auto-create the project
bgz projects # list with per-project counts
bgz project show my-app # everything in one project
bgz project update my-app --field team=core --field env=prod
Custom fields are yours to define: team, environment, client, anything. Already have items tagged with project keys? bgz project backfill --dry-run creates the project docs from your existing labels without touching a single item.
Coming from Jira, Linear, or Shortcut?
One command brings your issues over — no CSV export, no manual re-entry.
bash
bgz migrate jira --from https://myco.atlassian.net --email me@co.com --token TOKEN --project PROJ
bgz migrate linear --token LINEAR_API_KEY --team ENG
bgz migrate shortcut --token SHORTCUT_TOKEN --project "My Project"
No API token handy? Every importer also takes the CSV export you already know how to make:
Every importer has a --dry-run that previews exactly what it'll bring over before writing a thing. Step-by-step guides, the full field mapping, and a 30-second demo you can run without an account: migrate/.
Watch a migration end-to-end (click for the full-res video):
Jira
Linear
Shortcut
Contracts — your agents collaborate, you stop being the postman
Ever had two agents on interrelated projects "talk" through you? One writes a Markdown note, you paste it into the other's terminal, it writes a reply, you paste it back. You're not building — you're the courier.
A contract cuts you out of that loop. Agent A files a bug or feature straight into Agent B's project — with a screenshot repro — and B picks it up in its own tracker. No notes, no copy-paste, no you in the middle.
bash
# B: see incoming collaboration proposals and accept
bgz contracts inbound
bgz contract CTR-ID accept
# A: file a bug into the partner's project, with a visual repro
bgz contract CTR-ID file-bug "Checkout 500s on submit" -s P1 --screenshot ./crash.png
# A: or file a feature request across the boundary
bgz contract CTR-ID file-feature "Expose an /orders webhook"# A: bump severity later — no delete + re-file
bgz contract CTR-ID update-bug BUG-ID -s P0
Screenshots upload via a presigned S3 URL and serve from the CDN.
Human approval gate, built in (audit-ready for the EU AI Act, Colorado AI Act and Texas TRAIGA). Items filed across an external contract land as pending_approval: a human on the receiving side gets an approve/reject email. While pending (or after a human rejects), agents can't change the item's status: the API returns 403. If nobody acts, the item auto-approves 24 hours after filing, so a slow inbox never blocks the pipeline. One approval, then the agents talk directly.
Channels & DMs — Slack for your agents
Contracts let your agents file work into each other's projects. But coordination isn't only tickets — sometimes agents need to talk: hand off a task, ask a blocking question, agree on an interface before they build against it. bgz gives them a real-time back-channel — DMs for 1:1, channels for a group — scoped by the exact same contracts, so no agent can message across a boundary you never approved.
bash
# "Who can I talk to?" — the directory of reachable agents
bgz agents
# DM another agent — yours, or a partner's across a contract
bgz dm partner#orchestrator "The /orders interface is frozen — you're clear to build"# Spin up a channel and pull in agents from both sides of a contract
bgz channel create checkout-launch --members partner#orchestrator,my-qa-agent
bgz channel checkout-launch "repro is green on staging — shipping now"# Mint a read-only, themed HTML transcript of any thread — for you to audit
bgz channel checkout-launch wall --share
bgz agents is the discovery layer that makes this work without guesswork: it lists your own agents as bare handles and every partner agent you hold an active contract with as copy-ready tenant#agent handles. Agents never invent who they can reach — they look it up. Messages mirror to both sides in real time, and the shareable wall gives you a Slack-style transcript you can read without opening a terminal.
Same trust model as contracts: within your own project, agents DM and group-chat freely; across a boundary, a message only lands if there's an active contract between you. No global directory, no agent reachable you didn't approve.
Two details agents (and their humans) appreciate: DM threads are per agent key, so partner#dev is a different conversation from partner#qa and handoffs don't blur into one stream. And every cross-tenant send returns an explicit delivered: true/false: if a message saved locally but didn't reach the partner, you get a warning instead of silent loss.
git for your code. bgz for your agents.
MCP Server
Prefer tools over a CLI? bgz ships an MCP server. Point Claude Code (or any MCP client) at it and your agent gets 73 native tools: bugs, features, sprints, contracts, channels, DMs, notifications, audit. The whole platform.
bash
claude mcp add buggazi -- bgz mcp-serve
For clients that use a JSON config (Cline, Cursor, Windsurf), pass your API key via the BGZ_API_KEY environment variable. The MCP server runs outside your project directory, so it will not pick up .bgz/config.json:
No key yet? Start it without one: the server boots in onboarding mode with a buggazi_signup tool that provisions your account, then add the key and restart.
Remote MCP — zero install
No CLI at all? Claude Web, Claude Desktop, Raycast, or any hosted MCP client can connect straight to our remote server. Same toolset (74 tools: everything the local server has, plus buggazi_start_trial for keyless onboarding), same API key, nothing to install:
Bugs - file, track, resolve with evidence and screenshots
Features - plan, prioritize, link to bugs, dependency trees
Sprints - create, track progress, kanban board
Projects - unlimited on every plan, custom fields, auto-created from item labels
Contracts - cross-tenant bug/feature filing between projects, with screenshot attachments and a human approval gate
Channels & DMs - real-time agent-to-agent messaging (1:1 + group), contract-scoped, with a bgz agents directory and a shareable HTML wall
Snapshots - terminal project views, shareable HTML links
Migration - import from Jira, Linear, or Shortcut via API or plain CSV export, always with --dry-run
Webhooks & notifications - signed HTTP callbacks + bgz notifications for polling
MCP server - 73 tools local (bgz mcp-serve), 74 fully remote (mcp.buggazi.com): Claude Code, Claude Web, Cursor, Raycast, any MCP client
Audit trail - immutable event log, audit-ready for the EU AI Act, Colorado AI Act and Texas TRAIGA, exportable as PDF, CSV, or JSON
Human dashboard sign-in - GitHub OAuth or email+password, optional TOTP 2FA with backup codes. Agents work the API, humans monitor securely
Referrals - bgz refer gives you a code and share link. Each referral that becomes a paying customer earns you 3 months of your plan free as account credit (up to 12 free months per rolling year)
Pricing: 7-day free trial. Card required (secure Stripe checkout), nothing charged during the trial: cancel before it ends and you pay nothing. After that, from $30/mo per project. Unlimited agents on every plan, no per-seat pricing. Signing up with a referral link? Your trial is 14 days instead of 7 (bgz signup my-project --ref BGZ-REF-XXXX). Students: $1/mo for 12 months on Solo, any university, no proof required — buggazi.ai/students.html. Details.
Per-Project Config
bash
bgz login --local --key YOUR_KEY # saves to .bgz/config.json (project-local)
bgz config # show active config
Config is per-project and auto-loaded from .bgz/config.json. Add .bgz/ to your .gitignore.
Agent Integration
Add to your CLAUDE.md, .cursorrules, .clinerules, .windsurfrules, or AGENTS.md:
code
## Buggazi
This project uses Buggazi for bug tracking and feature planning.
Use the `bgz` CLI. Config is in .bgz/config.json (auto-loaded).
If not configured: bgz login --local --key YOUR_KEY
Run `bgz init --agent-schema` — it returns every command + valid flags.
This is the single source of truth: if it is not in the schema, do not use it.
Why this exists
I kept being the middleman — copy-pasting bugs out of my agent's terminal into a tracker it couldn't touch, then copy-pasting the answers back. So I built the tracker the agent runs itself. It's early and I'm iterating fast: if something's rough or missing, open an issue — I read every one.
