A board with forty cards is a board you scroll. This is every way BugDump lets you get to the one task you want, from fastest to most specific.
⌘K: the fastest route
Press ⌘K (Ctrl+K on Windows and Linux) anywhere in the app and type. The palette understands four things:
A task ref.
BD-42opens that task. Inside a project, a bare42is enough. If two of your projects share a key, you get one entry per project so you can pick.Part of a title. Searches the tasks of the project you are in.
A project name. Takes you to its board.
A page name. Board, Project, Team, Properties, Widget, Webhooks, Integrations, MCP server.
Enter opens the first result. Escape closes the palette.
The palette works on the 404 page too, which makes it the quickest way out of a link that no longer resolves.
Search the board
The search box above the board matches the title and the description of every task in the project, and filters the columns down to what matched. It is case-insensitive and matches anywhere in the text, not just at the start of a word.
Two things worth knowing:
Matches are highlighted on each card, so you can see why a card came back.
When the match is deep in the description, the card shows the text around the match rather than the first line. A card whose match is 500 characters in no longer looks like a false positive.
The search is part of the URL, so a filtered board is a link you can paste to a teammate.
Filter
The Filters button holds the value pickers. Every active filter also appears as a chip in the bar, so a filter is never hidden from you — click the chip to remove it. A chip shows what it filters by rather than only naming it: a teammate's avatar for an assignee, the priority's own colour for a priority.
Assignee — everyone, Assigned to me, Unassigned, or a specific teammate. Column counts follow the filter.
Priority — one or more of your project's priorities. These are whatever your project named them.
Browser, OS, device — filters by the environment the reports came from, which is how you find "only the Safari ones".
Labels — any of the labels you pick, or tasks carrying no label at all.
Overdue — past its due date and not yet resolved.
Clear removes every filter at once.
"Assigned to me" in a shared link
The assignee filter stores me, not your user id. A board link with ?assignee=me therefore shows each person their own tasks — useful for a team bookmark, surprising if you expected to share your own list. To share your list specifically, pick yourself by name from the assignee list instead.
The order of the cards
A column keeps the order you drag its cards into, and that order is the same for everyone on the team. There is no sort control on the board: an order that only you can see is a poor way to agree on what to do next, and the case for one — "what did I finish this week" — is answered better by asking an AI agent, which can order and group the tasks however you ask.
Act on several tasks at once
⌘-click (or Ctrl-click) cards to select them, or drag a box across the board. The selection bar at the bottom can:
Move to column — all of them at once;
Assign to… — one teammate, or Unassigned;
Priority — any of your project's priorities, or none;
Delete — owners and admins only.
Each action is a single request for the whole selection, so each card gets exactly one entry in its activity timeline.