Ruttl vs Ybug

Ruttl is the design-review tool across file types; Ybug is the bug widget for a small site. Ruttl reviews websites, mobile apps, images and PDFs at $18 per user a month and captures no console. Ybug prices in euros from 10 a month, with console recording from Basic, network requests from Startup and no MCP server.

  • Reviewed
  • 3 pending verification
Ruttl

Ruttl

A feedback tool spread across surfaces rather than depth: live websites, mobile apps, images and PDFs in one place, sold per user with a free tier.

Free plan
A free Basic plan with 1 project and 5 pages. Its plan card and its comparison table disagree on how many users and guests it carriesPending verification
Paid plan entry
Pro, $18 a month per user, for 1 admin and up to 50 users. The annual figure is not in the served page
Currency
US dollars
Ybug

Ybug

A visual bug reporting widget sold by project and by team member, priced in euros, with unlimited reporters on every plan including the free one.

Free plan
1 project, 1 team member and 50 screenshots a month, with unlimited reporters
Paid plan entry
Basic, 13 euros a month or 10 euros billed annually, for 3 projects and 3 team members
Currency
Euros. No dollar price is published

What are Ruttl and Ybug built for?

Ruttl

Ruttl

Ruttl is a feedback tool spread across surfaces rather than depth: one place to comment on a live website, a mobile app, an image or a PDF, sold per user with a free Basic plan and guests commenting from a shared link. Its MCP server marks a thread resolved once the fix ships. Its annual price is rendered by a script and absent from the served page, and GitHub is not among its listed integrations.

Ybug

Ybug

Ybug is a visual bug reporting widget sold by project and by team member, in euros, with unlimited reporters on every plan including the free one. Console recording is absent on Free, limited on Basic and complete from Startup, where network request logging begins. It lists more than twenty five integrations reachable from Basic, one per project there, and publishes no MCP server.

How do Ruttl and Ybug compare head to head?

Dimension
Ruttl Ruttl
Ybug Ybug
Free plan
A free Basic plan with 1 project and 5 pages. Its plan card and its comparison table disagree on how many users and guests it carries Pending verification
1 project, 1 team member and 50 screenshots a month, with unlimited reporters
Paid plan entry
Pro, $18 a month per user, for 1 admin and up to 50 users. The annual figure is not in the served page
Basic, 13 euros a month or 10 euros billed annually, for 3 projects and 3 team members
Currency
US dollars
Euros. No dollar price is published
Pricing model
Per user, with unlimited projects and pages on Pro
By tier: 1, 3, 7 and 15 projects and team members. Extra projects are 3 euros a month
What it takes feedback on
Live websites, mobile apps, images and PDFs
Websites and web apps, through the widget
Session replay
Not offered. No session replay appears on its site
Not offered. A screen recording the reporter starts, from Startup
Console capture
Not offered. No console logs appear on its site
Absent on Free, limited on Basic, complete from Startup at 29 euros a month or 23 billed annually
Network request capture
Not offered. No network requests appear on its site
From Startup
Screen recording
Video comments, uploaded by the reporter
From Startup
Issue tracker integrations
Trello, Slack, Asana and Jira from the free plan. ClickUp from Pro. Monday is listed as coming soon and GitHub is not listed
More than 25, Jira, Trello, GitHub, GitLab, ClickUp, Linear and Asana among them. Basic allows one per project
MCP server
Reads tickets and marks threads resolved once the fix is live. Whether Pro is required is not answered in the served page Pending verification
Not offered. No MCP server appears on its site or documentation
Outsiders
Guests comment from a shareable link with no sign up
Reporters are unlimited on every plan and are not team members
Storage
1 GB on Basic, 50 GB on Pro, 100 GB on Business
Not stated on the pricing page Pending verification

Every claim about Ruttl and Ybug comes from each vendor's own public materials, read on 13 September 2026. Products change; check each vendor's site before deciding. Pending cells are unresearched, not zero.

When should you choose Ruttl, and when Ybug?

Ruttl

Choose Ruttl when

  • You review more than websites. Ruttl takes comments on mobile apps, images and PDFs in the same place; Ybug's widget is for websites and web apps.
  • The free plan has to come with Jira. Ruttl's Basic arrives with Trello, Slack, Asana and Jira connected; Ybug's free plan leaves out integrations entirely.
  • You want an agent in the loop. Ruttl's MCP server reads tickets and marks a thread resolved once the fix is live; Ybug publishes no MCP server at all.
  • Headcount, not project count, should drive the bill. Ruttl's Pro is per user with unlimited projects; Ybug counts projects and team members together by tier.
Ybug

Choose Ybug when

  • The report has to carry the console. Ybug records it in limited form from Basic and fully from Startup, with network requests alongside; Ruttl publishes no console or network capture anywhere on its site.
  • Your issues live in GitHub or GitLab. Ybug lists both among more than twenty five integrations; Ruttl does not list GitHub and marks Monday as coming soon.
  • You are billed in euros and want the annual figure in writing. Ybug publishes euro prices monthly and annually; Ruttl's yearly panel is filled in by a script and is empty in the served page.
  • A second site should cost a small amount, not a seat. Ybug sells an extra project at 3 euros a month; Ruttl's price moves with users.
Notarus

The third option

Where does Notarus fit?

Notarus is the answer when what a Ruttl comment leaves out, and what Ybug sells on Startup, has to be on the free plan. Session replay, console logs, network requests and the environment arrive with every report at no cost, with unlimited seats and 5 projects, and every panel action is an MCP tool as a shipping rule, so an agent works the board a person works.

It does one thing and prices in one currency. Feedback is taken on a live web page only, so there is no mobile app, image or PDF review, no mobile SDK and no Intercom or Zendesk integration, and there is no euro price for a team that reads Ybug's.

The three plans and their limits are on the pricing page, SAML included.

Seats on Free
Unlimited
Projects on Free
5
Replay retention
30 days
Session replay
On Free
Console and network
Every report
MCP server
Every plan

What do buyers ask about Ruttl vs Ybug?

Which of Ruttl and Ybug captures console logs?

Ybug, on its paid tiers: its comparison table marks console and error recording as absent on Free, Limited on Basic and Included from Startup, at 29 euros a month or 23 billed annually. Network request logging starts at Startup as well. Ruttl publishes neither console logs nor network requests anywhere on its site.

Are their free plans comparable?

Both are ongoing plans rather than trials, and both let outsiders comment without paying. Ybug's is one project, one team member and 50 screenshots a month with unlimited reporters and no integrations. Ruttl's Basic has 1 project and 5 pages with Trello, Slack, Asana and Jira connected, but its plan card and its comparison table disagree on how many users and guests it carries, so we quote neither number.

How do the prices compare across currencies?

Ybug's Basic is 13 euros a month or 10 billed annually for three projects and three team members, and it publishes no dollar figure. Ruttl's Pro is $18 a month per user with unlimited projects and pages, and its annual figure is not in the served page. For one person on one site, Ybug's figure is the smaller number, in a different currency; for a team reviewing many projects, Ruttl's unlimited projects on Pro may cost less than Ybug's tier steps.

Does Ybug have an MCP server like Ruttl?

No. No MCP server or AI connector appears on Ybug's site or in its documentation. Ruttl's MCP server is described as reading tickets and marking a thread resolved once you tell the agent the fix is live, though its page does not answer whether a Pro plan is required.

Does Ruttl or Ybug integrate with GitHub?

Ybug does; Ruttl does not. Ybug lists more than twenty five integrations, with Jira, Trello, GitHub, GitLab, ClickUp, Linear and Asana among them, reachable from Basic at 13 euros a month, where each project gets one, and absent from its free plan. Ruttl connects Trello, Slack, Asana and Jira from its free Basic plan and ClickUp from Pro, marks Monday as coming soon, and does not list GitHub anywhere on its pricing page.

Or try the third option on the free plan.

5 projects and unlimited seats, session replay included. No card.

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