You chat with agents that work across your flow, your servers, and your infra. They drive a
real browser to reproduce a bug and root-cause it to the exact backend line, or probe your
infrastructure directly when the problem isn't the UI: a firewall, a down service, a DNS or
TLS issue. Then they file the fix. Read-only, they never change a thing.
01Agents you debug with
Tell them what's broken or what to check, in plain English. Or fire an autonomous investigation: drop the agent on a symptom and it root-causes on its own, across logs, infra, and the UI, following the trail until it has the cause. Read-only, always.
The autonomous agent →
02Root-caused to the backend line
A failing request's trace_id is correlated to your server logs: the backend error, the likely cause, a suggested fix. Past the symptom, to the line that threw.
How root cause works →
03No OpenTelemetry required
Point it at Loki, Datadog, Elasticsearch, an HTTP endpoint, or a plain log file. Upliftr stitches the trace itself, no instrumentation project, no spans to wire up first.
Connect logs →
04They reproduce the failure
The agents drive a real browser, headless on Linux, macOS, or Windows, re-grounding against the live DOM each run, so they self-heal instead of breaking on a stale locator. A confirmed reproduction, not a guess from telemetry.
How it works →
05Auto-filed, deduped issues
Confirmed failures become root-caused tickets on the built-in board, and optionally GitHub, GitLab, or Jira. Re-runs comment, never duplicate.
Filing issues →
06The checks they keep, run in CI
Anything the agents verify they save as a plain-English check they re-run forever, in your IDE (MCP for Cursor & Claude Code) and as a GitHub Action, GitLab CI, and CLI that gate every PR/MR.
In CI & your IDE →