Route coverage
Cedarline maps every page in the revenue path, from the first landing view to the order confirmation, and keeps that map current as templates change.
Cedarline checks the pages your customers actually buy through and tells you the moment one of them stops working the way it did yesterday. No tags to install, no code on your site, and no guessing about whether an alert is real.
Cedarline maps every page in the revenue path, from the first landing view to the order confirmation, and keeps that map current as templates change.
When a control disappears from a template, the owning team hears about it in minutes instead of finding out from a support ticket a week later.
Each check stores the rendered DOM, the network log, and a full screenshot, so an engineer can see exactly what the customer saw.
Every monitored page keeps a known-good snapshot. Today's render is compared against it, so slow content erosion is as visible as a hard outage.
Confirmed failures route to the on-call owner with the evidence attached, and unverifiable results are held back instead of paging anyone.
Issues close themselves after the page returns to its baseline, so the incident list reflects what is broken right now.
Payment provider markup, checkout scripts, and tag stacks are watched on every scan, because a missing script sells nothing.
Weekly digests summarise uptime of the purchase path itself, not just the server, in language a commercial team can act on.
“We found a broken add-to-cart button eleven minutes after a deploy instead of the following morning.”
“The evidence bundle ended the usual argument about whether it was really broken.”
“It pays for itself the first time checkout silently stops loading its payment script.”