

Checked around the clock
A production check runs a flow against the build your customers have, as often as every 5 minutes, with its uptime day by day.
Trailcam runs the critical journeys in your iOS and Android apps, like sign-up and checkout, on every build and around the clock in production. Every run is recorded, and when one fails, you see why.
200 runs a month on Android, free. No card needed.



Trailcam runs your flows on hosted iOS simulators and Android emulators, and records every run.
Production checks around the clock, incidents that reach the right people, and a pull request check that keeps it from shipping again.


A production check runs a flow against the build your customers have, as often as every 5 minutes, with its uptime day by day.


A failure is checked once more before anyone is alerted. Then every failure, recheck and alert, until it passes again.


Email, Slack, a webhook or PagerDuty, with the step that failed, the screen at the time and the recording.




Each platform is checked and reported apart, so you know which one broke, and for how long.


Trailcam knows how long each journey usually takes. When a check stays markedly slower, you hear, with the step that slowed most.


Every run checks the screens it passes through for what keeps people out, with Google's checks on Android, and shows what's new on each build.


The GitHub Action and the command-line tool run your flows on the build your CI made, with a status check on every commit and one comment per pull request.
Trailcam AI reads the screen at the failure and the requests around it, and names the likely cause: a bug in your app, a problem on its server, a step that's out of date, or something in the way. When the flow needs to change, it suggests the change.
Link your repository in Trailcam, add the action after your build, and every pull request shows how your journeys did.
Builds come in from the CI you run today, and what Trailcam finds goes to the channels your team already reads.
The GitHub Action gives every commit a status check and every pull request one comment. Anywhere else, one command runs your flows.
Every alert comes with the step that failed, the screen at the time and the recording.

Start with the journey that would hurt most if it broke, usually sign-up or checkout. One reliable check beats ten flaky ones.