The bug-assignment problem is commonly stated as a method of evaluating developers according to their ability to fix a specific bug. Previous methods in the field used machine-learning or information-retrieval techniques and used textual aspects of bug reports as evidence of developer ability to assign a score to each developer and arrange the developers for each bug report. Despite the subject's relevance and the considerable attention it has received from researchers, it remains a difficult and time-consuming effort in major software projects. Even now, there is no consensus on how to validate and compare bug-assignment procedures, and many approaches documented in the literature are not repeatable.
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Rajat Gupta is the founder of Spotsaas, where he reviews and compares software tools that help businesses work smarter. Over the past two years, he has analyzed thousands of products across CRM, HR, AI, and finance — combining real-world research with a strong foundation in commerce and the CFA program. He's especially curious about AI, automation, and the future of work tech. Outside of SpotSaaS, you'll find him on a badminton court or tracking the stock market.
Disclaimer: This research has been collated from a variety of authoritative sources. We welcome your feedback at [email protected].
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