New page copy — Posthog

Posthog · https://posthog.com · from the Lytms read of Jul 29, 2026.

The read's verdict: Your hero promises autonomous bug-fixing; your body delivers a feature list that predates that claim entirely.

10 copy-addressable leaks woven in.

Hero

Ship features while your bugs fix themselves

Every bug your team manually triages is a sprint your competitor spent shipping. PostHog watches your product, diagnoses what's breaking, and opens the pull request before you've finished reading the error report.

CTA: Start for free

Watch the self-driving loop close

PostHog spots the session where a user rage-clicks a broken checkout. It traces the error to the exact commit, reproduces the failure path, and drafts a pull request with the fix and a note explaining what went wrong. You review it, merge it, and move on — the loop ran while you were in standup.

It already knows your customers

PostHog sees which features your users actually reach for, where they stall, and what quietly costs you retention. That's not a dashboard you have to interrogate — it's the context the agent uses to tell real bugs from noise and to fix the ones that matter first.

Built for the people who own the code

Product engineers and data teams run PostHog end to end: analytics, session replays, feature flags, experiments, and now an agent that acts on all of it. One platform, one source of truth, no handoff between the team that finds the problem and the team that fixes it.

An agent writing pull requests — can I actually trust it?

Nothing merges without you. PostHog opens the PR with its diagnosis and its reasoning attached, so you review a proposed fix the same way you'd review a teammate's — with full context on what it detected and why. You stay the last gate; it just does the tedious first 80%.

Close

Point PostHog at your product and let it start finding what's broken tonight.

CTA: Start for free