QA Specialist
Find the 404 before your customers do
Crawls your public pages on a schedule, confirms suspects in a real browser, and emails you only when something that used to work has stopped.
Nobody reports a broken link. A visitor hits the dead docs page from your pricing FAQ, concludes the product is maintained about as well as the website, and leaves. The page you renamed in March keeps quietly costing you in ways no dashboard shows.
How it works
- 01
Give the agent a starting URL. On each scheduled sweep it follows the internal links, checks every external one it finds, and opens anything ambiguous in a real browser to separate genuinely dead from merely slow. The desk table keeps the books: the broken URL, every page that links to it, when it first failed, whether it still fails. Links that come back are marked resolved on the next pass without you touching anything.
- 02
Email arrives only when something new broke. One signal gets special treatment: a 404 on a page that used to return 200 is flagged apart from the rest, because that is rarely link rot. That is usually last week's deploy.