Why this happens
AI tools make it easy for a client to change their own app. A prompt about one page can change another, remove a form, or drop a setting the live site needs (see I asked my AI tool for a small change and something else broke). The client often doesn’t notice, because the page they asked about looks fine.
What to agree with the client
- Who may publish changes to the live app, and who checks the key pages afterwards.
- That the client tells you when they publish, or uses a preview first.
- What your care plan covers when a client edit breaks something, and what you charge for it.
- Where the last working version is kept, so it can be put back.
Check the live app after every change
After each new version, open the live app in a private window and try the sign-up, log-in and payment pages. Because clients don’t always tell you, also check on a schedule.
How Heedza helps, and what it cannot see
Heedza keeps a short record of each site’s home page. When it changes, a new version went live, so Heedza checks the home, sign-up, log-in and payment pages soon after, as well as on its schedule. If one breaks, you get a picture of the page and a fix written for the AI tool the client used, so you or the client can paste it in.
It cannot see what changed in the code, and it never signs in, fills in forms or pays, so it can’t tell you whether a real sign-up or payment goes through. See Heedza for agencies.
Let Heedza check this for you. Heedza’s plan for agencies checks up to 30 client sites from one dashboard, sends the alerts to you, and gives you white label client reports and status pages on Business. It never logs in or fills in forms, so it can’t see errors that only show after that.
Made with Lovable, Bolt, Replit, Cursor or v0? Free for 1 site: start free or see prices.