Viewing & Sharing

Reading DevTools Data

Every check in Crosscheck includes the developer context that the extension automatically captured during the session. The DevTools panel sits to the right of the media player on the check detail view and exposes that data through five tabs: Comments, Console, Network, Action, and Performance.

DevTools panel on the check detail view with Comments, Console, Network, Action, and Performance tabs
The DevTools panel — five tabs grouped above the metadata sidebar.

Comments

Comments is the default tab when you open a check. Team members can leave threaded comments, ask questions, and discuss the check without leaving the dashboard. The tab label always shows the current comment count (for example, Comments (0)), so reviewers can see at a glance whether discussion has started.

Comments posted from the orange Comment button under the media area are pinned to the current playback timestamp, so reviewers can jump straight to the moment in the recording the comment refers to.

Console

The Console tab shows every message logged to the browser console during the capture session. The header includes a search Filter field on the left and an Issues counter on the right that surfaces the total number of errors and warnings in the check at a glance.

Severity filters

Below the search field, a row of chips lets you focus on a single severity:

FilterWhat it shows
All MessagesEvery entry captured during the session
ErrorsRuntime errors, uncaught exceptions, and failed assertions
WarningsDeprecation notices and non-critical issues
Infoconsole.info and general informational messages
RuntimeRuntime-level diagnostics emitted by the browser
Console tab with All Messages, Errors, Warnings, Info, and Runtime filter chips and the Issues counter
The Console tab — filter chips and the Issues counter help triage at a glance.

Network

The Network tab lists every HTTP request the page made during the check. Use it to spot failed API calls, slow responses, or unexpected request patterns without having to reproduce the bug in your own browser.

Columns

ColumnDescription
NameThe request file name or endpoint
StatusHTTP status code returned by the server
MethodHTTP method (GET, POST, PUT, DELETE, …)
TypeResource type — Doc, Fetch/XHR, JS, CSS, Img, etc.
SizeResponse payload size
TimeHow long the request took to complete

Resource type filters

Above the table, a row of chips filters the list by resource type: All, Fetch/XHR, Doc, CSS, JS, Font, Img, Media, WS, SSE, and Other. There is also a search Filter field for matching on URL, and an Errors Only checkbox on the right to focus on failed requests.

Find failures fast
Toggle Errors Only on the Network tab to instantly narrow the list to just the failed requests — perfect when you are tracing a bug back to a broken API call.

Action

The Action tab presents a chronological timeline of everything the user did during the session. Each entry is timestamped against the recording, giving reviewers a step-by-step account of the interactions that led to the captured behavior.

Tracked interactions

Action TypeWhat is recorded
ClickElement clicked, its text content, and CSS selector
Double clickElement double-clicked, its text content, and CSS selector
TypedSequences of keypresses, grouped into a single typed event for readability
NavigationPage URL changes including hash and query parameter changes
Action tab showing typed events and click events with timestamps
The Action tab — every interaction is timestamped against the check.
Privacy note
Form input values and sensitive data such as passwords are not captured in the action timeline. Only the interaction type and target element are recorded.

Performance

The Performance tab summarizes page load metrics for each navigation in the check, so you can quickly diagnose slow initial renders or bottlenecked requests.

ColumnDescription
NameThe navigated URL
TTFBTime to first byte from the server
FCPFirst contentful paint — when the first content was rendered
LoadTotal time until the page finished loading
Correlate with the recording
Both Console and Action timestamps are aligned to the check timeline. For screen recordings and instant replays you can use them to seek the player to the exact moment a log was emitted or an action was taken.
Last updated: March 2026