Who it is for

Three tribes. One pre-build check.

Everyone who ships agents pays the build-then-fix tax. Faultmap moves the moment of truth to the design phase, where it costs cents. Here is what that looks like for each.

01Most common

Agencies and consultants

You scope and ship agent builds for clients.

Today

You quote a build, then discover the refund loop and the deadlock three weeks in. The overrun comes out of your margin and your reputation.

With Faultmap

Faultmap turns the guess into a fixed scope. You attach the failure map to the proposal: here is where it breaks, here is what passing looks like, here is the price to get there.

Quote the build with the failure map attached, not a hope.

Sample Faultmap

01Read client CRMMapped safe
02Refund API callLikely break
03Write back to ticketStructural risk

Indie agent builders

You ship fast and alone.

Today

You spend a weekend wiring the agent, then watch it loop on the first real ticket. No senior engineer to catch the design flaw before you spent the time.

With Faultmap

Faultmap is the senior engineer reading your design at 2am. It names the break before you build it, so the weekend goes into the fix, not the discovery.

Catch the retry loop and the deadlock before the first commit.

Sample Faultmap

01Plan multi-step taskMapped safe
02Hold session stateLikely break
03Call external toolStructural risk

Internal automation leads

You answer for agents in production.

Today

Procurement and security want proof the risk was assessed. You have a demo that worked once and a gut feeling. That is not a sign-off.

With Faultmap

Faultmap is the pre-build sign-off. It runs on your data, on your infrastructure, and produces the map and the passing test suite you walk into the review with.

Walk into the review with the map and the passing test suite.

Sample Faultmap