No-install inspect
Read the public form journey, visible confirmation, endpoint, status, timing, and failure signals.
Operator-assisted · no credentialsWe are inviting five web and marketing agencies to hand us one authorised client form. We run the operator-assisted inspection and return a clear report showing what happened, where the handoff became uncertain, and what to check next.
Free for 30 days · one form · no credit card · no passwords · no site changes
Future CRM integration: a small one-time setup with one supported CRM of your choice, separate from this no-install pilot.
There is no plugin to install, no client mailbox password to share, and no promise that a green form response means a human received the lead. The pilot gives an agency a fast, bounded read of the live browser journey and a clear handoff for anything the browser cannot see.
Every stage builds on the last without asking an agency to hand over passwords or real lead contents on day one.
Read the public form journey, visible confirmation, endpoint, status, timing, and failure signals.
Operator-assisted · no credentialsWhere authorised, match the synthetic token through the authenticated webhook or approved token-only forwarding route.
Point-in-time delivery evidenceWith explicit consent, compare count-only CRM or form events against a baseline and flag unusual quiet periods.
No mailbox scraping · no lead bodiesEach report is designed to be shared with a client or attached to an agency support workflow. Failed runs can draft a support ticket with safe run metadata instead of copying lead content.
A page view is not validation. The useful signals are forwarding, comprehension, resolution, and a request to receive the same evidence again.
Send the public form page and confirm that you are allowed to test that client journey. No credentials or visitor data.
Pathquill follows the browser-visible path, records the endpoint, status, timing, and failure signals, then discards the body.
You get a concise report showing the failing stage, the evidence behind it, and the next question that needs the client’s own systems.
That distinction is the point. A browser can tell us that a request left, that a server answered, and sometimes what the form plugin told the visitor. It cannot honestly invent a private SMTP error or claim the client read the message.
The operator confirms the target is theirs to test. The pilot does not log into sites, alter forms, send real lead data, or turn an unsupported JavaScript/CAPTCHA flow into a false pass.
Read the security boundary ↗The first pilot is deliberately operator-assisted: useful for a web or marketing agency that wants to check a critical enquiry path without wiring up a new monitoring stack.