This kind of tool has the classic agent problem. There are two kinds of users: people filing bug reports and people receiving bug reports. The people receiving bug reports get the benefits, but the people filing the bug reports decide which tool to use and have to install something to use yours.<p>My guess is that the developers will have to encourage or require bug reporters to use it. Their site will have to say “Here’s how to report a bug: Step 1: install BugReplay. Step 2: …” So find out whether they’re willing to do that, and how to make it as painless as possible.<p>It’s reasonable to want to keep the initial user base small, but usually that happens by default. The important thing is to keep the initial user base smart, and on a path to the eventual large user base. Don’t make the mistake of pursuing users that aren&#x27;t your eventual target market in order to keep things small at first.<p>PS, if you&#x27;re appealing to web devs, you need first-rate website design. It currently has formatting problems: <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.dropbox.com&#x2F;s&#x2F;4hethogee0d7zgt&#x2F;Screenshot%202016-02-26%2011.02.16.png?dl=0" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.dropbox.com&#x2F;s&#x2F;4hethogee0d7zgt&#x2F;Screenshot%202016-...</a>