How Argive works
Ten words that explain the whole product. No jargon survives contact with this page.
Flow
One thing your app does, written as a plain sentence: "a visitor can book a session and sees a confirmation." Argive walks each one for real, step by step, with a screenshot at every step.
Rule
Something that must ALWAYS hold, on every visit: "a signed-out visitor cannot open the admin area," "prices always sum to the total." Rules are the quiet disasters. A flow fails loudly, a rule fails silently.
Core
A mark on the flows and rules that guard money, privacy, or access. Argive asks twice before letting one change, and every fix prompt tells your builder to leave them alone.
Check
One full pass: every flow walked, every rule probed, in a clean browser, with your app none the wiser. You can start one whenever you like. On a paid plan they also run on a schedule you set, and the moment you deploy once you connect the deploy hook. When your app is unreachable, that is recorded as an environment problem and never blamed on your app.
Finding
One thing that needs you, in one place: a flow that stopped working, a button that does nothing, a page that runs off the side of a phone. It arrives with what happened, why it matters, and a prompt you can paste straight into your builder. You can mark one as intended, and it stops notifying you without pretending to be fixed.
Evidence
What makes a verdict trustworthy: a screenshot of every step, video of every failure, the browser’s own error log, and, when something breaks, the last working walk beside the first broken one, so you can see exactly what changed.
What a verification looks for
Every finding arrives with a name, plain-language evidence, and a fix prompt, across five kinds of breakage:
Reliability
Buttons that do nothing, actions that fail without telling anyone, crashes mid-task, backends erroring under a working-looking page.
Experience
Pages that scroll sideways on a phone, content cut off mid-element, tap targets too small to hit, text cropped or shrunk past readability.
Accessibility
Controls a screen reader cannot name, fields without labels, structure that locks assistive technology out.
Security
Insecure resources on secure pages, AI features exposed to hostile input without a guardrail.
Correctness
The app disagreeing with itself, state, navigation, and content that contradict what the page claims.