Accept on working software
Open the story on your own phone and use it. Real data, real states, real gestures, instead of a screenshot or a demo someone walked you through.
Flitz for product owners
Your team finishes a change; you see it running minutes later. Flitz shortens the path from "it's done" to your phone from days to about three minutes.
"It's done" doesn't mean you can open it. A store release or a test round comes first, and a decision that takes five minutes sits in that queue for days. In the meantime the team has moved on, and every correction you make lands in the next sprint instead of this one. What three minutes could have fixed becomes planned work, and your delivery pace pays for it.
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The developer publishes from the branch they're already on and sends you the link or QR code. Nothing to schedule.
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Tap the link and the real feature runs on your device. Walk the flow the way a user would, on iOS or Android.
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Answer in the thread while the developer still has the code open, and check the next preview the same day.
Your pipeline stays as it is. Acceptance simply stops being the last step and becomes the first.
99% less time to feedback.
Open the story on your own phone and use it. Real data, real states, real gestures, instead of a screenshot or a demo someone walked you through.
Approval stops waiting for the next release. Feedback arrives while the code is still open, so a change is a small edit rather than a re-planned story on next sprint's board.
Every preview is a labelled link tied to its branch, so you and everyone you forward it to – your boss included – are looking at the same version.
publishes straight from a branch, without a PR or a CI run first.
Learn more – Software engineertests any branch on a real device, without waiting for a release build.
Learn more – QA engineerIt's your real, stateful app running on your device – real data, real navigation, real native behaviour, on iOS and Android. Not a mockup and not a web version.
Only the recipients your team names. Previews stay inside your organization, so an unreleased feature has no public URL to leak through.
Yes. Anyone your team's named can open the link independently, on their own time. You don't need to be looking at it at the same moment as the developer.
No. A preview reflects whatever state the branch is in, so you can catch a wrong direction early instead of after a sprint's worth of work has gone into it.
No. Previews come out of the branches and pipelines they already use – nothing about their process changes. What changes is timing: the preview reaches your phone in minutes instead of a few days.
Rework is the most expensive thing on your board. Same-day acceptance keeps it off.