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Your product ships weekly. Your marketing should be able to keep up without breaking.

SaaS and AI teams move fast by nature — new pricing tiers, new features, new positioning, all shipping continuously. Launch is built for that pace: it checks what's live across your stack in real time, so speed doesn't have to trade off against accuracy.

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This is your week

Pricing changes in the app before the marketing site catches up, and for a few days your pricing page and your product literally disagree.

A feature announcement goes out, and the landing page it links to still describes last quarter's version of the product.

Your team ships copy changes constantly — often AI-assisted — and there's no consistent check catching the ones that drift from what's actually true about the product.

A free-trial or freemium funnel breaks somewhere between the ad, the landing page, and the signup flow, and it takes days to notice conversion dropped.

Sales asks why a prospect is confused about pricing, and the answer is that three different pages currently say three different things.

Fast-moving product teams create fast-moving marketing surfaces — and most of the tooling built to catch mistakes was designed for a slower cadence than yours.

How Launch fits how you actually work

Preflight catches the mismatch that's specific to fast-moving product companies:

the ad says one price, the pricing page says another, the in-app experience says a third. That's exactly the kind of gap that opens up when product and marketing ship on different clocks — and it's exactly what Preflight checks before anything goes live.

Launches means shipping fast doesn't mean shipping blind.

Every launch — a new pricing tier, a repositioned feature, a fresh campaign — clears with every system verified and every approval on record, so your team's speed doesn't come at the cost of your team's confidence.

A scenario you'll recognize

Product ships a new pricing tier on a Tuesday sprint. Marketing updates the pricing page the same week — but the ad campaigns pointing to it, built weeks earlier, still reference the old price and the old tier names. Nobody's watching for that gap, because "does marketing match the current product" isn't anyone's full-time job. Preflight catches it as a price-parity blocker before the campaign goes live with stale numbers, instead of after a prospect notices the mismatch and asks sales about it.

See what's live on your domain — and what's already out of sync with your current product.

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