I asked my AI tool for a small change and something else broke. How do I catch that?

An AI tool chooses for itself which files to change, and it can change more than you asked for. A request to move a button can also touch the code that handles sign-in. You will not see that on screen unless you look.

If you do not read code, the way to find out is to ask the tool what it changed, and then open the pages that matter.

Write this list once and use it after every change:

• Sign up with a new email address.
• Log in with an old account.
• The password reset page.
• The payment page, up to the Pay button. Do not pay.
• The page your customers use most.

Open each one on your real address, in a private window, after you publish.

Add these lines to your request, or send them straight after:

Before you change anything, list the pages and settings this change could affect.
After the change, list every file you changed and why.
Do not change sign-up, log-in or payment unless my request is about them.

An AI tool can tell you a bug is fixed when it is not. Open the live page and repeat the exact steps that failed.

If it still fails, tell the tool what you see: the page address, the words on the screen and, if you can, a screenshot. “It still doesn't work” gives the tool nothing new to act on.

Heedza opens your home page, follows its links to find your sign-up, log-in and payment pages, and opens them again on a schedule. It checks that each page opens and shows its email box, log-in form or Pay button. If one does not, it sends you a picture of the page and a fix to paste into your AI tool. It never signs in, never submits forms, never types a card number and never clicks Pay.

Heedza notices when your home page's scripts, styles or title change, which usually means a new version went live, and then queues a check of your pages. On the Free plan this happens at most once every 6 hours.

Heedza cannot check a change before you publish it. It tells you afterwards. It does not change how many credits your AI tool uses.

Use the free scan at the bottom of this page. Paste your live web address. It opens your home page, looks for secret keys in its code, checks a few private files and looks at what search engines see. No account is needed.