One place to run your whole Salesforce org.
Each tool does one job well and shares the same brain: it reads your org, reasons about it the way a senior admin would, and hands back something you can act on. Review is live today. The rest are still taking shape, and you help decide what we build next.
Paste, upload, or connect, and get a clear walkthrough of any Flow or Apex class plus a prioritized list of the real anti-patterns and bugs inside it, each with the fix. The one that's live today.
Open Review →Not a one-off report, a standing read on your org: technical debt, risky automation, unused fields, and config drift, refreshed as things change. Open it Monday morning and see what moved.
Sightline maps every profile and permission set into one clear picture: who can see and do what, where access is broader than anyone intended, and where two grants quietly overlap. The audit security reviews always ask for.
Compare and filter across objects that Salesforce's own reports can't join, and see the exact query behind every number so you can trust it. The report you'd otherwise wait on a developer for, built by you in minutes.
Follow how a record's important fields changed over time, who touched them and when, with search and retention that goes well past Salesforce's thin native field history. The answer to "who changed this and why."
Route report exports through a controlled, audited path so you can see and govern who pulls client data out of your org. Built for compliance-minded teams that worry about a book of business walking out the door.
Follow a single change across Flows, triggers, and Apex at once, with the cross-file context a single-file review can't see, so a bug can't hide in the seam between two automations.
A separate, opt-in workspace for the changes the rest of Sightline only points at: delete or update records in bulk from a fast grid. Every change is previewed exactly, confirmed by hand, logged, and reversible, kept cleanly apart from the read-only tools and off until you turn it on.
These are sketches, not finished products. Tell us what you’d want them to do, or what you’re fighting with today, and it steers what we build first, and in what order.