Check the UI Before You Open the PR

The Manual Click-Through Is the Step That Keeps Getting Skipped

Walking the real flow by hand takes time you do not have on a deadline. So the PR goes up unverified, and the reviewer reads the diff instead of running the app. The code can be correct and the rendered result still be wrong: a button wired to the wrong call, a redirect that 404s, a form that does not validate.

Nobody decided to skip verification. It just loses to the clock, every time.

Run the Flow in a Real Browser in About a Minute

Describe the flow in plain English. Kane CLI opens a real Chrome browser, runs it like a user, and returns pass or fail.

kane-cli run "go to http://localhost:3000, log in, add an item to the cart, assert the total shows '$29.99'"

The five minutes you used to spend clicking becomes about sixty seconds, and you get a result instead of a vibe.

Note: Want to verify before your next PR? Start free. Try Kane CLI

Drop the Proof Straight onto the PR

Every run produces a shareable link with a video and a step trace. Paste it into the PR description or a comment. Now the reviewer is not taking your word for it. They can see the flow ran and passed, with evidence attached.

The same link works in Slack or a Jira ticket. Wherever the conversation about the change happens, the proof goes with it.

Note: Want to see how to write these checks and share the results? Read the Kane CLI docs. Read the docs

Make It the Last Thing Before You Push

The habit is simple. Write the feature, run the flow through Kane CLI, attach the link, then open the PR. If you build with an AI agent, it can run the same check in its own loop and only surface a PR once the flow passes.

Note: Wiring this into your agent? Grab the examples in the repo. Open the repo

The diff tells reviewers what changed. A Kane CLI run tells them it works. Open the PR with both.