A closer look. A clearer next move.

01 / The Gauntly toolkit

Start with a Quick Check.

Paste a publicly reachable website address and verify that the app is yours. Gauntly samples pages and interactions with a guarded browser, then reports the problems it observes.

You don’t need a repository to begin. This is a starting point for understanding your app, not a claim that every page, button or user journey has been tested.

• Review observed findings with supporting evidence.
• See explanations and suggested fix prompts.
• Recheck after you deploy a change.

02 / The Gauntly toolkit

Explore with the AI Crowd.

Different people bring different expectations to the same interface. The four AI visitor personas explore your app from different viewpoints and report where their journeys become confusing or difficult.

These visitors are AI simulations. They complement your own research and testing; they are not real customer interviews. Guarded browsing limits what they can do.

• Choose a visitor persona in your app workspace.
• Read the observed journey and the problems it surfaced.
• Use the findings to refine navigation, copy and interactions.

03 / The Gauntly toolkit

Give your code a second look.

Connect a selected GitHub repository with read-only access, or upload a ZIP of up to 25 MB. Gauntly reviews the supplied code for supported issue categories and helps explain the findings.

A fix prompt is a starting point for your developer or coding tool. Gauntly does not commit changes to your repository. Review the proposed fix and test it before you deploy.

• ZIP uploads are deleted after review.
• Detected secret values are redacted in findings.
• Your code review and browser check cover different parts of the app.

04 / The Gauntly toolkit

Ask focused security questions.

Cheater and Hacker are separate, scoped staging testers. They use an independently verified staging origin, disposable accounts and request recipes you explicitly approve.

They can send requests and perform approved writes when setup and cleanup are configured. They are not an unrestricted attack engine or a substitute for a full professional security review.

05 / The Gauntly toolkit

Keep a record of the release.

Your App Map connects product promises with evidence. Rechecks record the environment and code version. Connected GitHub changes help you see when a fresh check may be useful.

A launch rehearsal brings supported checks together. A shared release receipt explains the scope, version, environment and remaining issues, so the next person can see what the result actually means.

• Keep Feature, Security, Code/API, Device and Release views in context.
• Review the history instead of treating an old pass as proof of a new version.
• Device previews are browser emulations, not tests on physical phones.
• Sharing a receipt is optional. Review its contents before publishing.

06 / The Gauntly toolkit

Keep watching after the first check.

On an eligible paid plan, enable Guardian for a recurring check of your app. Scheduled work uses your available allowance, just like checks you start yourself.

Monitoring only covers the supported check scope. Keep your own service monitoring, logs and incident process in place.