Noibu's Bug Resolution Agent: How AI Finds, Traces, and Drafts the Code Change for Revenue-Losing Errors

Noibu's Bug Resolution Agent finds the errors costing your store revenue, ranks them by impact, traces each one to its root cause, and drafts the code change as a pull request for a developer or store owner to review. After the change ships, it reports what happened to the error and to conversion.
Most ecommerce teams do not lack error alerts. They lack the hours to turn an alert into a shipped change: reproduce the bug, find the cause, write the code, get it reviewed, and check it worked. Over 90% of website errors are never reported by customers, according to Noibu platform data, so the errors that cost the most are often the ones nobody is looking at.
Noibu is AI for ecommerce operations, the always-on optimization system that keeps online stores running at their best. A team of supervised AI agents finds what's broken, slow, or leaking revenue, does the work, and hands results back for human approval.
What is Noibu's Bug Resolution Agent?
The Bug Resolution Agent is one of Noibu's six supervised AI agents. It owns one outcome: fewer revenue-losing errors on your storefront. It detects JavaScript, network, and third-party script errors across every session, sizes each one by the orders and revenue it touches, and does the investigation and drafting work that usually sits in a developer queue.
How does the Bug Resolution Agent work?
- Detect. It captures errors from every session on the storefront, including first-party code, apps, and third-party tags
- Rank. It ranks issues by sessions and revenue affected, so the list starts with what matters most
- Trace. It reads the stack trace, the sessions behind the error, and the release where it started to find the root cause
- Draft. It writes the code change as a pull request in your code host, with a plain-language summary a non-developer can follow
- Measure. Once a person approves and the change ships, it compares the error and the affected pages before and after
What data does it work from?
The agent works from Noibu's unsampled session data: every error event with its stack trace, the session replay around it, the page and funnel step where it fired, the browser and device, and the release that was live. Because each error is tied to the orders around it, the agent can say what an error is worth, not just how often it fires.
In another trial, an ecommerce manager traced a theme error firing 232,599 times in a single day, shipped the change, watched the count drop to zero, and came back the following week to prove the result. Creative Bag, a BigCommerce merchant with no in-house developers, has its COO review and ship agent-written changes to production himself.
What stays human?
Every Noibu agent is supervised. It does the investigation and drafts the work; a person decides what ships. Nothing deploys to a live store on its own.
For a deeper look at prioritizing errors by revenue, see ecommerce error monitoring: a revenue-first guide. If you do not have a developer, see how to find the bugs costing your Shopify store sales.
Where do you use it?
Teams work with the Bug Resolution Agent inside the Noibu console or from Claude through the Noibu plugin for Claude. It is one of six agents, alongside Bug Resolution, Performance, CRO, A/B Testing, ADA, and ROAS, and they share one data layer, so a finding from one agent can become work for another.
How do you try it on your own store?
The fastest way to see the agent work is a free website audit. Noibu runs all six agents on your real store data for two weeks; findings come back quantified, with session replays one click away. With at least two approved changes deployed, each agent reports what actually happened to the metric it promised to move, before and after.
Frequently asked questions
Related topics
- See the Bug Resolution Agent
- Ecommerce error monitoring: a revenue-first guide
- How to find the bugs costing your Shopify store sales
- How to catch regressions after deploying ecommerce code
- AI agents for ecommerce: what they actually do in 2026
Put the Bug Resolution Agent on your store: run a free website audit →

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