ADB Connections over USB OTG and Wi-Fi
Bugjaeger turns an Android phone into a practical ADB connection hub for another device. From the Commands workspace, users can prepare a target for USB debugging, connect through a USB OTG cable, or use Wi-Fi when wireless ADB is configured. The connection area keeps device status and common actions close to the main workflow, so the host phone can become a compact control point instead of relying on a laptop.
The interface also surfaces useful shortcuts such as Connect through WiFi, refresh device lists, and Restart ADB server. This makes the first connection easier to find and gives experienced users a direct route back to routine device-management work after authorization is complete.
Shell Commands and Remote Device Control
Once a target is connected, Bugjaeger provides a command-oriented workspace for shell and device control. Users can run shell scripts, open an interactive remote shell, launch or force-stop packages, disable apps, reboot, enter the bootloader, rotate the display, and stop running processes. These actions make the app useful for debugging, maintenance, kiosk administration, and repeatable device tasks.
Custom commands add a more personal layer to the workflow. The menu includes custom-command access alongside Forward/Reverse, Show Developer Settings, and Manage kiosks remotely, letting users keep familiar operations nearby instead of rebuilding the same command sequence each time. That makes daily maintenance more repeatable.
Logs, Files, Packages, and System Details
Bugjaeger brings several diagnostic and transfer jobs into one mobile toolkit. Users can read, filter, and export logcat records, browse a target file system, push or pull files, pull APKs, inspect or extract ADB backups, and install, uninstall, or copy packages between devices. Process views, system properties, battery details, Android identifiers, CPU, ABI, display, and kernel information add useful context when a device needs troubleshooting.
These tools suit developers checking a build, technicians moving utilities, and power users examining how a device is configured. Keeping logs, packages, storage tasks, and hardware details together helps turn scattered maintenance steps into a more manageable routine.
Screen Control, Fastboot, and Device Maintenance
Screen-oriented tools extend Bugjaeger beyond commands and file transfer. The app can mirror a target display, send touch gestures, capture the screen, and provide remote-control options for compatible Android TV, Wear OS, Raspberry Pi, and Oculus environments. Fastboot support adds access to bootloader variables, hardware details, security state, and command execution when the target exposes that protocol.
The settings area provides practical controls for longer sessions, including a system-default theme, foreground ADB operation, RSA key details, key clearing, and screen-capture storage. That combination fits mobile troubleshooting, travel repair, kiosk work, and careful device administration when a full desktop setup is inconvenient.
