Preview deployment ready
Vercel finishes building a preview and the IronBee check starts against that deployment, at its own URL.
TriggerInstall once and every preview deployment gets driven. IronBee runs as a deployment check, exercises what the commit changed, and reports back on the deployment. No workflow file, no test suite to maintain.
Vercel finishes building a preview and the IronBee check starts against that deployment, at its own URL.
TriggerEvery push produces a new deployment, so every commit gets its own run rather than sharing one nightly pass.
TriggerIronBee reads what the commit changed and produces the journey that change can break, instead of replaying a fixed suite.
ActionA real browser against your real backend, on the exact build under review. Clicks, forms, requests and responses.
ActionThe result appears under Deployment Checks with its own duration, and links out to the run it came from.
ActionWhen the project is connected to GitHub, the same run is posted on the pull request with what was verified and what was found.
ActionThe replay, the network payloads, the spans and the file the finding came from, all on the run rather than in a log.
ActionThe diff to apply, on the line it belongs to, ready to hand to Claude Code, Cursor or Codex.
ActionThe check appears the moment the deployment finishes and stays on the page through the run, counting up. Opening it takes you to the run itself, step by step, as it goes.
The build is done and the preview has a URL. The check is waiting for its turn.
IronBee is driving the preview. The duration counts up on the deployment, and the link opens the live run.
The verdict lands on the deployment with the evidence behind it, and on the pull request when GitHub is connected.
Vercel builds exactly as before. Nothing waits on IronBee and no workflow file is added to your repository.
IronBee appears under Deployment Checks as its own entry and runs against that deployment, at its own URL.
The agent reads what the commit changed, writes a scenario for it, and exercises it in a real browser against your real backend.
Pass or fail on the deployment, with the evidence behind it: what was verified, what was found, and the files it came from.
Three connections, all from Settings → Integrations in IronBee.
Authorize once and pick the projects to cover. Auth and billing stay on Vercel.
Read-only repository access, so the verification agent can check out your code during a run and see what the commit changed.
If your previews are protected, add a Vercel automation bypass secret so IronBee can reach the deployment it is meant to check.
VERCEL_AUTOMATION_BYPASS_SECRETIf the project is connected to GitHub, IronBee posts the verification on the pull request as well: what it checked, what it found, and which files the finding came from.
IronBee Verification
Verification failed