- The short answer
- Side by side
- What a small team pays
- Why DevReply for mobile apps
- Where Everframe is stronger
- Which one to pick
The short answer
Everframe and DevReply both live inside your app, but they start from different places. Everframe is evidence-first: a user taps “Report a bug” and you get a screenshot, console, network, breadcrumbs, device details and a session replay in one report, plus crash reports grouped by cause. DevReply is conversation-first: a native “message the developer” chat for bugs, billing, ideas and questions, answered from one inbox, where your own AI agent can reply over MCP. Everframe also covers far more platforms, TVs included. Many apps could use both.
Side by side
List prices from each company's own pricing page, in USD, before tax. Checked October 2026; prices change, so check the sources below before you decide.
| DevReply | Everframe | |
|---|---|---|
| What it is | An in-app chat between your users and you | In-app bug reports, crash reporting and session replay |
| How you pay | Flat plan by conversations a month. No per-seat fees | Flat plan by monthly active installs. Unlimited seats |
| Free plan | $0: unlimited apps, users and teammates; 50 conversations a month; history kept forever; 500 MB of files, kept 90 days | $0: up to 1,000 monthly active installs; unlimited reports, apps and seats; 14-day retention; 50 AI triage reports a month |
| Paid plans | Pro $49/mo or $490/yr (500 conversations). Scale $199/mo or $1,990/yr (5,000 conversations). Enterprise on request | Starter $19/mo or $190/yr (10,000 installs, 90-day retention). Pro $79/mo or $790/yr (100,000 installs, 12-month retention). Larger sizes and Enterprise above that |
| Talking to users | The whole product: conversations with photos and files, push, an in-app bubble, email on Pro, answer buttons, 34 languages | A thread on each report to ask the reporter questions |
| Bug evidence | Device, OS, app version, language and the custom data your app sends; photos and files the user attaches | Annotated screenshot, console, network, breadcrumbs, device and session replay; crashes with stack traces |
| MCP for AI agents | Read and write over OAuth: set apps up on every plan; on Pro, list and read conversations, tag, note, resolve and reply as each app allows | Read-only over OAuth or an API token: 8 tools for reports, screenshots, crash groups and tickets |
| Platforms | iOS (SwiftUI), Android (Jetpack Compose), React Native and Expo, Flutter, web | iOS and tvOS, Android, React Native, Flutter, Kotlin Multiplatform, React, web, Roku, and TV platforms such as Android TV, Fire TV, Tizen and webOS |
Sources: everframe.dev/pricing, everframe.dev, everframe.dev/sdks, everframe.dev/docs/mcp, and our own pricing. Checked October 2026. DevReply prices are in USD, with VAT added where it applies. Scale's webhooks and in-app nudges are coming, not built yet.
What a small team pays
Take a team of three with one app for a year, at the list prices above. Neither charges per seat, so the team size doesn't change the bill; what you measure does.
- DevReply: $0 on Free while you stay under 50 conversations a month. Pro is $490 a year for up to 500 conversations a month, with your agent working the inbox.
- Everframe: $0 on Free up to 1,000 monthly active installs. Starter is $190 a year up to 10,000 installs; Pro is $790 a year up to 100,000.
An app with 8,000 monthly users and 300 conversations a month would pay $490 a year for DevReply Pro and $190 for Everframe Starter.
Why DevReply for mobile apps
- Not every message is a bug. App users write about a purchase that didn't unlock, a feature they want, or how something works. DevReply's chat opens with start buttons for bugs, billing, ideas and questions, and keeps each one as a conversation the user can come back to.
- Replies reach the user. Replies arrive live while the chat is open, then as a push or a bubble over the app, and by email on Pro if the user left one. Your replies can use Markdown and answer buttons the user taps once.
- Your agent can answer, not only read. Everframe's MCP server is read-only by design. DevReply's lets your agent tag, add notes, resolve and reply, only as you allow per app: off, drafts the team approves, or sending. It can also create an app and fetch its setup guide.
- Native screens. The chat is written in SwiftUI on iOS and Jetpack Compose on Android, and the React Native and Flutter packages open those same screens. It follows the phone's language, 34 of them, including Hebrew and Arabic right to left.
- Accounts the way the stores expect. Log in with your own user id, log out on sign-out, and delete a user from the app, your backend or the inbox, as Apple requires.
Setup guides: SwiftUI, Expo and React Native, Flutter.
Where Everframe is stronger
- Evidence for bugs. A screenshot the user can mark up, the console, network requests, breadcrumbs and a session replay, captured automatically. DevReply has no session replay or crash reporting: the user describes the problem and can attach a photo or file.
- Crash reporting. Everframe collects uncaught errors with stack traces and groups them by cause. DevReply doesn't do this.
- More platforms. Kotlin Multiplatform, React, Roku, tvOS, Android TV, Fire TV, Tizen, webOS and more. DevReply covers iOS, Android, React Native, Flutter and the web.
- AI triage and coding. Everframe suggests a priority, writes a summary and flags duplicates when a report arrives, and can run a sandboxed coding agent that opens a pull request from a ticket. DevReply has no built-in AI: you bring your agent.
- Webhooks today. Everframe sends signed webhooks. DevReply's are still coming.
- A cheaper first paid plan, at $19 a month.
DevReply is new, made by Code Axolot for our own apps first.
Which one to pick
- Pick DevReply if you want to talk with your app's users about anything, bugs, billing and ideas alike, and have your own agent help answer.
- Pick Everframe if what you need most is a full picture of each bug and crash, or you ship on TVs and other platforms DevReply doesn't cover.
- Use both if you want the evidence and the conversation: they solve different halves of the same problem.
Try DevReply free with your own app: no card, unlimited teammates, and the native SDKs on the free plan. Coding agents can read everything about it in llms.txt.