The recent development of a distributed, offline-first bug tracker embedded within Git aims to enhance bug tracking efficiency, particularly for users who may be disconnected from the internet. While it offers the flexibility of working offline and liberates users from traditional platforms like GitHub Issues, this innovative approach has sparked concerns over potential complexities, such as managing conflicts in conversations and the implications for collaboration across diverse teams. Users have expressed mixed feelings, highlighting the balance between tool consolidation and the need for user-friendly interfaces for varied stakeholders. There is curiosity about how well this new tool can serve non-engineering team members as well, given that traditional bug tracking tools often cater to a broader range of users.