Account sign-in
Credentials accepted, session created
Release confidence for the flows that matter
Tba is a lightweight release confidence gate that turns a few essential user journeys into clear go or no-go proof before deployment.
Hold release
One critical flow needs review before the release owner signs off.
Flows checked
4
Needs review
1
A narrower release gate
Broad suites can pass while the sign-in, billing, or onboarding journey still breaks. Tba keeps the release decision centered on the small set of customer paths that can stop a launch.
Validate only the login, checkout, onboarding, billing, or admin flows that actually decide whether a release is safe to ship.
Replace manual smoke checks with a repeatable pre-release run that finishes faster and produces a cleaner answer.
Give engineering, QA, and release owners one shared view of release status instead of scattered notes, screenshots, and tool hopping.
Hand off a release decision with visible pass/fail proof, searchable history, and clear next actions when something blocks go-live.
Critical-flow proof wall
Every flow shows the exact journey checked, its current state, and enough context for the release owner to act.
Credentials accepted, session created
Plan selected, payment confirmed
Account provisioned, owner assigned
Role updated, access verified
One release view
Replace scattered smoke checks and copied status updates with an owner-readable record of what passed, what failed, and what happens next.
Release history
v2.18.0
Staging
Staging
Hold
Current run
v2.17.3
Production
Production
Passed
Previous run
v2.17.2
Production
Production
Passed
Earlier run
A focused evaluation
Bring the handful of flows that determine your go-live decision. The demo will show how Tba records each check, surfaces blockers, and gives the release owner a direct next step without adding a heavy approval process.
Common questions
A practical view of where Tba fits, what it checks, and how release evidence is shared.
No. Tba sits near the end of the release process and validates the narrow set of user journeys that must not fail. Your existing unit, integration, and broader end-to-end coverage can remain in place.
Each run presents a clear decision, the affected flow, the failed checkpoint, and a direct next action. The result can be handed to the responsible owner without translating logs across several systems.
Yes. Release history and summaries make previous checks searchable, so teams can compare outcomes and retain a shared record of what was validated before shipping.
Tba is designed for the people accountable for release confidence, including engineering, platform, quality, and release leads, as well as SaaS founders who approve their own deployments.