CanaryUsers sends lifelike AI users through your app and reports the moments a real person would have rage-quit. These are the problems they find — and why finding them first pays for itself.
You tested the demo. Real users don't follow the demo. Here's the friction the flock surfaces that you can't see from the inside.
The flock actually tries to create an account. They hit the validation that rejects every password, the “confirm email” that never arrives, the button that does nothing on the second tap.
Field by field, a canary tells you where it gave up — the required field with no asterisk, the date picker that won't open on a phone, the error that scrolls off-screen.
Where money leaks out. Canaries walk the whole funnel — cart, address, card — and flag the step where a real buyer would close the tab and never come back.
Most of your traffic is on a phone, and that's where it breaks first. The flock runs a mobile viewport and catches the tap targets, overflowing modals, and sticky bars that cover the CTA.
Not a typo-checker — a confusion-checker. When a canary can't tell what a button does or which plan to pick, that hesitation is logged with the exact thought that caused it.
Every nav item, every footer link, every “learn more.” The flock clicks them all and reports the ones that 404, loop, or land somewhere unexpected.
Console errors, failed fetches, and components that render into a blank white box. Canaries surface the runtime breakage your happy-path demo never hit.
The flock notices when a page makes them wait — spinners that never resolve, layout that jumps under their cursor, a hero image that loads after they've already bounced.
No analytics history, no live traffic, no test suite required. Point us at a brand-new deploy and the flock finds friction immediately — when you have zero real users to learn from.
Wire one line into CI and a flock runs on every push. The regression shows up as a PR comment, not a 2am page or a one-star review.
One broken signup field can quietly cost you a week of conversions. A flock costs a few dollars and finds it before it ships. The first scan is free — no card.
Say 200 people hit your signup this week and one broken field quietly drops 30% of them. That's 60 lost signups you'll never even see in your analytics — because they never made it far enough to count. A free scan would have flagged that field before you merged.
Staging, a preview deploy, or production. No setup, no analytics history.
Bugs, drop-off points, and a ranked fix list — with the canary's own play-by-play.
One line in CI and a flock reports on each PR. Catch regressions in preview.
One scan tells you exactly what your real users are about to hit.
Launch your first flock