Paste a failing trace
Support logs, LangSmith exports, OpenTelemetry spans, and raw JSON transcripts are normalized into one inspectable incident record.
Tracewright reads a broken tool-call trace, isolates the failure mode, and emits a reviewable Jest eval plus a deploy gate your team can trust.
The landing page starts with the primary job: prove that a failed agent run can become a durable test. Every section supports the buying question: will this fit our release process without inventing a new one?
Support logs, LangSmith exports, OpenTelemetry spans, and raw JSON transcripts are normalized into one inspectable incident record.
The compiler identifies user intent, tool evidence, policy boundaries, and the exact decision that caused the regression.
Generated tests are explicit, typed, and small enough for a code review instead of becoming an opaque benchmark file.
Deploy gates run in CI and post failure diffs with trace snippets, model changes, and policy references attached.
The product page uses concrete artifacts: supported runners, failure classes, gate behavior, and reviewer outputs. That keeps the concept technical without turning it into a generic dashboard.
| Source | Import | Gate output | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| OpenTelemetry spans | JSONL stream | Jest + JUnit | stable |
| LangSmith traces | Run URL | Pytest fixture | stable |
| Vercel AI SDK | middleware hook | GitHub check | beta |
| Custom agent logs | schema mapper | YAML policy | stable |
This section translates the product concept into designer-facing constraints: purpose, layout, visual system, interaction states, responsive behavior, and implementation notes.
Pricing is intentionally operational: trace volume, repository access, and review workflow depth. No vague seat math.
For a team proving agent regression coverage.
per repo/month
For production agents with CI gates.
per org/month
For teams that need audit trails.
annual agreement
Compile the next escaped agent failure into a gate your reviewers can understand.