You ship faster than memory
Teams — and coding agents — now merge more change in a day than any release process can hold in its head.
Fireweave wraps every feature behind managed flags, wires adoption, health, and latency guardrails, then ramps exposure from 1% to 100%. If a guardrail breaks, the controller rolls back by flipping the flag off. No redeploy. No mystery. No babysitting.
Production should not be a black box. The invisible backlog of shipped change is the villain — you lose the ability to answer what shipped, who is exposed, is it healthy, and how to undo it.
Teams — and coding agents — now merge more change in a day than any release process can hold in its head.
Dashboards tell you a service is slow. They can't tell you which shipped feature caused it.
A flag tells you a toggle is on. It doesn't tell you whether the feature behind it is healthy.
When an alert fires, reverting a PR is slow and risky. You need the change one action away from off.
Flag tools show flags. APM shows servers. Fireweave shows features — what shipped, where it is live, and whether it is safe.
Sort or filter your shipped change
Without hand-wiring the release process. Nine moves take a raw change to a guarded, ramping rollout.
Start a rollout, or attach your change to an existing one for the same feature.
Scope the feature surface and wrap the code with a managed flag at the right wrap point.
Choose a stable cohort key so a user stays on the same side of the flag over time.
Attach adoption, health/error, and latency metrics as guardrails for the ramp.
Run verification checks — no orphan flags, safe defaults, telemetry complete — then seal the rollout.
The gate waits until every required participant is live before exposure starts.
Ramp through 1% → 5% → 25% → 50% → 100%, soaking at each stage while metrics prove health.
Stay healthy and complete, or breach a guardrail and flip the flag off — no redeploy.
Not the PR. A rollout owns everything a change needs to ship safely, and PRs are just participants inside it.
A managed transition from old to new behavior that grows in stages, watches guardrails, and ends completed or rolled back.
The switch in code that controls whether a cohort sees the new behavior. Fireweave manages the percentage for you.
A stable identifier that keeps a user, org, or session on the same side of the flag over time.
The exact code location where Fireweave guards behavior — function, route, component, method, or shadow call.
A metric threshold that decides whether the rollout can continue — error rate, p95 latency, conversion, adoption.
The checkpoint that waits for all required participants to be live before exposure ramps.
Guardrails are how Fireweave makes safe decisions: continue, pause, or roll back — never a guess.
Are users actually reaching the new path?
Is the feature hurting reliability?
Is the new path slower than baseline?
Reverting means flipping a flag, not reverting commits. No redeploy — and the audit trail stays intact.
Inside your coding agent. Developers should not hand-write rollout YAML, invent flag keys, or wire metric queries by hand.
you wrap the new checkout flow behind a safe rollout
fw Scoping checkout() · cohort key org_id. Confirm? y
+ const on = await fw.flag("checkout-v2", { key: org.id }); + if (on) return checkoutV2(cart); return checkoutV1(cart);
fw Guardrails wired: error · p95 · adoption
✓ cohort keying ✓ safe defaults ✓ no orphan flags ✓ telemetry complete
fw Rollout checkout-v2-flow registered · waiting on deploy gate ▋
Related changes join the same rollout instead of spawning duplicates. The deploy gate waits for every required participant before the ramp begins.
Flags, metrics, logs, traces, alerts, and deploy state — Fireweave orchestrates the tools you already run.
Managed default providers roll out with status badges — we never say “available today” for anything still shipping.
Every feature wrapped, measured, ramped, watched, and kept one action away from rollback — from inside the coding agent you already use.