Move the moment someone can click it to before the merge.
The people who need to validate a feature are usually the last to see it. Get feedback from everyone, not just engineers — while the pull request is still open.
Sprint review is the first time anyone clicks it, and that is too late
The cause isn’t bad specs or bad communication — it’s that everyone is working from abstractions. Tickets, mockups, descriptions. Until the very end, nobody clicks the actual thing.
A link. That’s the whole setup.
No logins, no setup instructions, no “works on my machine”. Send a message, paste it in a ticket, drop it in an email. Anyone can click it and use the feature.
- No branch, no build, no login — just a URL.
- Works for product, design, stakeholders and beta testers alike.
Land exactly where it matters
Viewers land where they need to be: signed in as the right user, with the right data, at the right step. They don’t need to know how to drive the app from scratch — they’re dropped into the moment being decided.
A living catalog of every flow
Every scene across every branch, organised and browsable. Product can check on features in flight, design can hold an implementation against the spec, and QA can go looking for edges.
Sprint review becomes a celebration, not a surprise
Feedback happens during the work, not after it. “Almost done” starts to mean something, because anyone can check.
The first time someone clicks the feature shouldn’t be after it ships.
Built for your whole team. Available today.
One line of code. No card.