Know your tags still fire.
A real web browser opens your pages, like a visitor. It checks that the right data goes out.
A tag can stop firing and look fine
A tag fires when it runs and sends its data. If it stops, your site still looks normal.
Maybe a form changed. Maybe a trigger broke. You won't know until the numbers look wrong.
How browser checks work
Step 1: We set up a few for you
Give us your site's address when you connect. We add checks for your home page and up to 3 forms.
Step 2: A browser opens the page
It loads the page like a visitor. It can click, type, send a form, scroll and wait.
Step 3: It looks for what should happen
For example, a lead event sent to Google Analytics. Or your container loading on the page.
Step 4: It runs on a schedule
Every 6 hours by default. You can pick every 1 or 24 hours. It also runs soon after each publish.
Step 5: You hear when it fails twice
One failure is marked in the app. Two in a row send an alert. We save a screenshot, too.
Questions you may have
Do I have to write code?
No. You fill in a form: the page, the steps and what should happen. Our suggested checks are a good start.
Will checks show up in my reports?
A few may. Each check is a real page visit. But a check runs only every few hours, so the number is small.
Can I run a check right now?
Yes. Open the check and click Run now.
Test your tags the way a visitor would
Add your site's address when you connect. We will set up your first checks for you.
See what else it does
Change alerts in Slack
Know when someone publishes. Get a short note that says what changed, in plain words.
Learn more10 safety checks
Each new version gets 10 checks. They flag risky changes, like a lead tag that was removed.
Learn moreDrop alerts
Hear when your sales or leads fall. The alert points to the publish that came just before.
Learn moreOne-click rollback
Go back to a version that worked. You see what will change before you confirm.
Learn moreBring your own AI
Plug in the AI helper you already use. It can find the cause and draft a fix. A person says yes first.
Learn more