A disposable copy of your production stack for every pull request: masked Postgres, contained third-party APIs, and agents that use your app like people.
@antifailuredev creates a disposable clone of production for every PR, CLI, or MCP call.
Antifailure tests migrations, UI/UX changes, and all kinds of configuration changes under simluated, masked, production load.
It makes full copies of distributed systems, and allows engineering teams to cap testing costs at a reasonably low amount while completely eliminating costly production outages.
Never ship buggy software again. Try Antifailure: https://t.co/JBpFyv4kO5
2/2
I'm 16 and I just solved the CI/CD problem.
The issue right now is that Series A to Series D startup CI pipelines are fundamentally unable to handle the volume at which agents ship. They are a mess of human-ran staging, random tests, code review tools, and builds.
1/2
I'm 16 years old, and I just permanently killed staging environments.
We built something insane: a disposable copy of production.
Not a smaller database. Not a fixture. Production.
• Same size, same shape, same load
• Every real name replaced
• Your change runs there first
• On every pull request
• Person or agent
• If it breaks, it breaks there. Then the copy deletes itself.
You watch it fail before merge.
A “safe” index takes ACCESS EXCLUSIVE on 48,201,338 rows. Checkout p99 goes 240ms → 4,730ms. The PR is blocked.
Staging still says 916 passing, 0 failing. CrowdStrike grounded 5,000 flights. Rogers cut off 12 million people who could not call 911.
The tests were green. The tests were not production.
Know before you ship.
https://t.co/Xrxl6d677v
We’re hiring founding engineers and founding growth. https://t.co/uAsZmtGIHO