Live walkthrough

Twelve minutes.
One real request.

The demo is a screen share of the product doing the thing: a request filed on the board, planned into tasks, built on isolated branches, signed off at the review gates, deployed to a server — then a health check we break on purpose, so you can watch the rollback. No slide deck. No discovery call in front of it. No sequence of emails after it.

Twelve minutes, screen sharedA real deploy and a real rollbackPricing is already public

Book it

Pick a rough window and we will do the rest

Seven fields, none of them a trap. We read your answers before the call so we can spend the twelve minutes on your situation instead of ours.

Tell us what to call you on the call.

We need a surname too.

Where the slots and the calendar invitation go. Nowhere else.

That does not look like an email address. Check for a typo.

We look at what you have already shipped before we join, so the examples are yours.

Add the company or project name — a working title is fine.

It changes which parts of the twelve minutes are worth spending.

Pick the closest one — nobody is holding you to it.

One or two sentences. The more specific this is, the more of the demo is about you.

Give us a sentence to work with, even a rough one.

Rough is fine. We reply with two or three exact slots rather than a booking maze.

Leave this empty if none of them fit and we will ask.

We use these answers to prepare and run your walkthrough. Read the privacy policy for what happens to them afterwards.

What you will see, in order

We run it on our own account and our own repository, so nothing waits on you granting access or preparing a codebase. Bring your questions instead.

  • A request filed in plain English, landing on the board
  • The Project Manager planning it into tasks with owners and a dependency graph
  • The approval gate — including what happens when you reject a plan
  • Two tasks running in parallel, each on its own branch in its own git worktree
  • A specialist pausing mid-run to ask a question instead of guessing
  • The Code Reviewer and the Security Engineer signing the work off
  • A deploy over SSH, a health check, and a rollback we trigger on purpose
  • The investigation that opens on the failure and writes the follow-up request

Would rather ask in writing?
sales@capybari.com
Same people, no calendar. One working day.

After you book

Four things happen, and then it stops

The whole sequence is written down here so there are no surprises in your inbox.

You get a confirmation

Within a few minutes, with two or three exact slots and a calendar link. No thread of scheduling emails.

We read your answers

Before the call, not during it. If your question turns out to be a documentation question, we say so and send the link instead of taking your half hour.

Twelve minutes, screen shared

One request, board to production, including the rollback. Then we stop talking and you ask whatever you like, for as long as you like.

One summary, then silence

A short written summary with the links we mentioned and anything we promised to check. That is the last email unless you reply to it.

Commitments

What booking this does not turn into

Every item below is a rule we hold ourselves to, published so you can hold us to it as well.

  • No sequence of follow-up emails. One confirmation, one summary, then nothing until you reply.
  • No pressure to buy. The free plan exists precisely so nobody has to decide during a call.
  • No gated pricing. Every price is on the pricing page, including what Enterprise is still missing.
  • No qualification call first. You booked a walkthrough; you get a walkthrough.
  • No slide deck. If a slide explains it better than the product does, that is our problem to fix.
  • No recording without asking you first, and no recording at all if you would rather we did not.
  • No passing your details to a partner. They stay with us and they stay for this.
  • No fake calendar scarcity. If a slot is free, it is free.

What people say afterwards

The bit that changes minds is the rollback

I booked expecting a pitch and got a screen share of a deploy failing on purpose. They rolled it back in front of me and the investigation opened while we were still talking. That was the pitch.

Dan Okonkwo
Head of Engineering, Mercatura

Twelve minutes, and I understood the product better than I had after a fortnight of reading about it. Then nobody rang me. I signed up two weeks later on my own schedule.

Hannah Voss
Founder, Palegrove

Longer write-ups, with the parts that went badly, live in our case studies.

Before you book

The practical questions

Do I need to prepare anything?

No. We demo on our own repository and our own deployment target, so nothing depends on your access, your VPN or your codebase being presentable. Turn up with questions.

Can you run it on our codebase instead?

Not on the first walkthrough — we would rather not ask for repository access before you have seen what the thing does.

Once you have an account, connect a repository yourself and file a real request. The free plan runs at Manual autonomy, so nothing is dispatched until you press the button.

Can my team come?

Please bring them. Forward the calendar invitation to anyone who will have to live with the decision — the person who carries the pager usually has the sharpest questions.

Is it recorded?

Only if you ask us to, and we ask before starting either way. If you want a recording to show a colleague, say so when you book and we will send it afterwards.

I only want the pricing.

Then do not book this. Every price, every included run allowance and every limit is on the pricing page, together with a plain list of what we do not yet have for enterprises.

I am not technical. Will I follow any of it?

Yes, and that version of the demo is a slightly different twelve minutes. Plans are written in plain English, the board shows what each specialist is doing, and every task ends in a summary you can read without opening a diff. Say so in the form and we will pitch it there.

What if I need to move it?

Reschedule from the calendar invitation, or reply to the confirmation. Cancelling costs you nothing and gets you no chasing email.

Would rather read than watch? Start with how the platform works.

Or skip the call entirely

Nothing in the demo is hidden from the free plan. Connect a repository, file one request that has been on your list for a month, and read the plan that comes back.

No card required · Manual autonomy until you change it · Export everything, any time