Different builders. The same need for clarity.

01 / Made for your way of building

For AI builders: give your next prompt a purpose.

You’ve used an AI builder to turn an idea into an app. Now check whether the visible experience behaves the way you expect. A working preview is a beginning, not the whole release story.

Start with a Quick Check, review the evidence, and take one focused fix prompt back to your builder. After the change is deployed, recheck the original finding.

• Start without connecting GitHub.
• Use plain-language explanations to understand the issue.
• Keep each fix tied to an observed problem.

02 / Made for your way of building

For founders: know where to spend your next hour.

When you’re building a business, a long list of technical messages isn’t much help. Gauntly puts the observed problem, its importance and a suggested next step together.

Use a Quick Check for a first look, then AI visitors for different perspectives. Share the specific finding with whoever builds your app. Keep customer feedback and real user research alongside the automated evidence.

03 / Made for your way of building

For developers: put a check beside the change.

Bring code review, browser findings and rechecks into your release routine. Record the environment and code version so you can distinguish a result for yesterday’s build from one for today’s.

For deeper questions, configure approved staging scenarios with disposable accounts. Keep the scope narrow enough that the result answers a concrete question.

• Review selected code with read-only repository access.
• Connect product promises to check results in the App Map.
• Use release receipts to explain coverage and open issues.

04 / Made for your way of building

For studios: make the handoff easier to trust.

A polished delivery should include a clear account of what was tested. Studio supports up to 30 apps, with 1,200 credits (300 AI help + 900 testing) per 30-day cycle for teams working across projects.

Before a client handoff, review the latest evidence and unresolved findings. Share a release receipt when you’re comfortable with its contents. It describes the checked scope; it is not a certification.

05 / Made for your way of building

Three moments worth a closer look.

Before a first launch, check the main pages and review the visible problems. After a change, recheck the affected findings against the deployed version. At a handoff, share the evidence and the remaining work.

• First launch: verify the app, run a check, review the findings.
• Next update: deploy, recheck, compare the new evidence.
• Client handoff: review coverage, note exceptions, share a receipt.