64Something is wrong, or could be better

Sending feedback, reporting a crash, and recording what the app is doing

Before you start
1
Open the Feedback Form

The most reliable route is ToolsFeedback, which is there in every view mode. Below it, the description reads "Report crashes, ideas, or questions to the team", and that is the whole remit: bugs, wishes, questions, and the things that are merely annoying.

There is also a quiet line at the foot of several screens - "Have feedback or an idea? Tap here to share." It closes the Home screen, the Discover screen, the Simple View home, and the swipe-up menu in Legacy View. It opens the same form. A few places open it already named after where you were: the Assisted Features screen, the beta features list, and the beta weaving tab each carry their own invitation.

Tip: If the app ever asks whether you are enjoying Stash2Go and you answer "Not really", it does not push you to an app store. It offers this form instead, because that is the answer we can actually do something with.
2
Write It

Three fields. Subject is a short line, up to 120 characters, and the counter under it shows what you have left. Email is optional and marked so; if you are signed in and Ravelry gave us a valid address, it is filled in already and you can change or clear it. Message is the part that matters, and it is the only one you must fill in.

The message box has a small formatting bar above it - bold, italic, lists, links - which writes ordinary Markdown into the text. Use it if it helps you lay out a list of steps; ignore it entirely and nothing is lost.

Tap Send at the top right. You get a toast while it goes, and "Feedback sent! Thank you for helping us improve." when it has. If it fails, it says so rather than quietly closing.

Tip: One report per thing. Two unrelated problems in one message tend to get one answer, and the second one is the one that gets forgotten.
3
What Travels With Your Message

A short block of technical detail is appended to what you wrote, so that a report is answerable without a round of questions. It is the same block whether you send from the form or from a crash screen, and this is all of it:

Attached to every report
Who
Your Ravelry username and the public link to your profile, when you are signed in.
Where
Platform (Apple, Android or Web), app version and build, bundle id.
On what
Device model and maker, operating system and its version.
Settings
Your language and time zone, and whether a subscription is active.
Context
The screen you were on and the one before it, plus up to 25 recent steps through the app, each with how many seconds before sending it happened.

Those recent steps are screen names and short notes the app writes for itself, such as "Screen viewed: Stash". They are not your pattern text, your notes, your photographs or your messages, and none of that is ever attached. Your email address is used to answer you and nothing else.

The full picture of what leaves your device, feature by feature: Assisted Features and the AI promise.
4
If the App Actually Crashed

When something goes badly enough wrong that the screen cannot be drawn, Stash2Go shows an error screen with two buttons: Copy Error and Report Issue.

Report Issue asks one question first - "Tell us what you were doing when this happened" - and the answer is optional. Whatever you write is sent together with the crash itself and the same block of detail as above. This is the single most useful report we get, because the crash and the sentence explaining it arrive together instead of days apart.

Tip: Copy Error puts the technical text on your clipboard. Useful if you would rather paste it into the Ravelry group or an email, but you do not need it for Report Issue - that already carries everything.
5
If It Is Slow, or Wrong, but Does Not Crash

The hardest reports to act on are the ones where nothing breaks: a screen that takes too long, a list that comes back empty, a save that does not seem to stick. For those there is SettingsPreferencesDiagnostics.

Switch Record diagnostics on, go and make the problem happen, come back and tap Send log to support. It records only what the app writes about itself, keeps the last hour, and switches itself off once the log has been sent. There is a preview of the most recent entries on the same screen if you want to see what you are sending.

Worth knowing: recording costs speed. While it is on, every line the app logs is formatted, held in memory and written to storage, so the app feels slower and uses more battery. That is a fair price while you reproduce a problem. Switch it off afterwards and the cost is gone completely - with recording off, nothing is formatted, kept or written.
Not sure whether it is the app or the connection? Use Stash2Go Offline explains what the app does when the network goes away.
6
The Other Ways to Reach Us

The in-app form is the one that carries the technical detail, so it is the right choice for anything that went wrong. For the rest, take your pick:

Where to say it
The Ravelry group
Best for questions other makers can answer too, and for wishes worth discussing before they are built.
contact@stash2go.com
For anything you would rather not write in public.
The support page
Privacy policies for each platform, and the legal details.
An app store review
Kind, and it helps other crafters find the app. It is not a place we can reply to you, so send a bug through the form as well.

Beta features especially want to hear from you. They are off by default, they are marked as beta wherever they appear, and each one has a line inviting you to say how it went. That line is not decoration - it is how a beta stops being a beta.

Before you write about a missing feature, it is worth checking View Modes and App Settings. Most "it is not there" turns out to be "it is switched off".

Available on iPhone, iPad, Android, and web at app.stash2go.com

The app itself · 20 of 20 · Last updated 26 Aug 2026