Production bugs frequently arrive with too little evidence. A screenshot captures the final visual state, a crash report identifies a failing stack, and a support ticket describes what appeared to happen. None reliably explains the sequence that produced the failure. Modern applications are asynchronous systems driven by navigation, network responses, feature flags, background work, local persistence, and changing UI state. A useful production bug report therefore needs more than the final frame. It needs a bounded, privacy-safe execution history that reconstructs the path leading to failure.The foundation of a replayable bug report is a semantic event stream. Continuous video recording is expensive, difficult to search, and likely to capture information unrelated to diagnosis. Structured events are smaller and describe meaningful transitions directly. Navigation changes, button actions, state mutations, network outcomes, feature flag evaluations, lifecycle transitions, and persistence failures can use a common event model.