Broken websites do not go live.
Every build is checked before it is allowed to serve. Formatting, types, linting, the production build, and a real server render of every page, all before a version can replace the one your visitors are looking at.
- Nine checks on every publish
- Failures come back as diagnostics
- The live website is never the test
What the gate actually checks.
Not a smoke test. The same checks a careful engineering team would run before shipping, run every time, by the platform rather than by whoever remembered.
It compiles
Types and lint rules are enforced on the real source. A reference to something that does not exist is caught here, not by a visitor.
It builds
The production build has to succeed. A version that cannot be built is never a candidate to publish.
Every page renders
Each route is server-rendered with placeholder content generated from your CMS schema. A page that throws is reported by name.
Failures are legible
A failed gate returns diagnostics your agent can read and act on, not an opaque red cross. Most failures are fixed in one more turn.
Nothing is skipped
There is no publish-anyway. The gate is the same for the dashboard, the API, and an agent working at three in the morning.
The old version keeps serving
A failed build changes nothing. Your live website is untouched until a version passes.
Why AI-built websites usually feel risky.
The worry is not that an agent writes bad code occasionally. It is that nothing stands between bad code and the public.
The old way
With Cactal
Generated code ships and you find out from a customer
Generated code is validated before it can serve
A broken deploy takes the site down until someone notices
A broken build is rejected and the live site never changes
You review by staring at a diff you did not write
You review the rendered website on a preview URL
Rolling back means finding and redeploying an old commit
Rolling back is one click to a version that already passed
Quality gate questions
Want the specifics? Talk to us. Talk to us.
No, and that is the point. A version that fails is not publishable through any surface. What you can do is read the diagnostics, fix it, and try again, which usually takes one more agent turn.
It checks that every page renders against your CMS schema, using synthesized placeholder content. That catches the structural mistakes, a field that no longer exists, a page that assumes an item is always present, without depending on what happens to be in the CMS that minute.
Seconds for a typical website. It runs as part of publishing rather than as a separate step you have to remember.
Restore the previous version in one click. Every published version stays available, and a rollback serves a build that already passed rather than rebuilding and hoping.
