Autopilot · Safety net

It keeps workingwhen you don’t.

Echo watches every test around the clock. It pauses what breaks, stops what clearly loses, ships what clearly wins, and tells you on Monday what happened while you were busy running a store.

Free scan. No account.Try it below

Echo · Autopilot & safety net

  1. 1Pick what Echo may do aloneEvery automation is a switch. Protective ones are on, the rest are up to you.
  2. 2Echo watchesErrors, carts that stop turning into orders, splits that go lopsided, tests that clearly lose.
  3. 3You hear about itBy email, in Wavelynks, in Slack or your webhook, and in the Monday report.

Don’t read about it. Try it.

These run the real Wavelynks code, right here in your browser.

01

Break it yourself

A test runs overnight. Press the button to break version B and watch the safety net catch it.

02

Every automation, your call

These are the real automations in Wavelynks. Each one is a switch.

03

Ship only where it won

A winner can go live for everyone, or only on the device where it won.

How it works.

  1. 1

    Pick what Echo may do alone

    Every automation is a switch. Protective ones are on, the rest are up to you.

  2. 2

    Echo watches

    Errors, carts that stop turning into orders, splits that go lopsided, tests that clearly lose.

  3. 3

    You hear about it

    By email, in Wavelynks, in Slack or your webhook, and in the Monday report.

The details. All of them.

Pauses variants that break the page

When a variant throws errors for many more visitors than the original, or its carts stop turning into orders.

Stops clearly losing tests

No point letting a clear loser cost you sales until the window ends.

Ships winners automatically

If you want it to. The learning is saved either way.

Launches the next test

Line up drafts, and Echo starts the next one when a page frees up, so your traffic never idles.

Tells you when something breaks

Tracking stopped, carts but no orders, conversion fell off a cliff.

A weekly report

Every Monday: visits, orders, every test, what the automations did, and the next idea.

Questions.

Only tests you’ve put in the queue yourself. Nothing new goes live without a person approving it.

Quit guessing.
Start knowing.

Paste your URL. In about a minute you’ll know where your store loses sales. Worst case, it’s perfect. (It isn’t.)