Patcherly watches your live websites & apps for errors, drafts the fix, and waits for your approval. Nothing changes on your server until you say so — and one click rolls it back if anything feels off.
Patched before your coffee cools.
Patching and testing completes in about a minute. Without Patcherly, your bugs stay open until someone notices.
Half your debugging hours, back.
Our research benchmark across one million sessions measured a 57% drop in resolution time with Patcherly in the loop.
Defense-in-depth on your perimeter.
Eight security layers sit between an incoming error and a file change — on by default for every workspace.
Zero source code stored by us.
No SSH keys, no deploy keys, no repo mirror. Your connector applies, backs up and rolls back on your machine.
One-click connectors. No SDK, no messy integration. The four server-side stacks below cover most production web traffic today — more on the way.
On the way:
Every error we catch walks through six stages. You can see each one in your dashboard — who approved, when the connector ran, how it ended. Dry-run mode and two kinds of path rules cut risk: one list decides what to monitor, another can block any file changes on sensitive paths.
Help center → Rollback guide →Connect a target once and your apps start streaming errors into a single inbox. No log copy-pasting, no SSH ritual. You define scope — nothing outside your selection is touched.
Each error becomes a structured context pack — trace, snippets, environment — with secrets scrubbed before anything leaves your server. Your team gets a plain-language signal, not a cryptic log line.
Patcherly reasons only on the context pack it receives. We hold no standing access to your repo, your servers, or your deploy keys. Suggestions read like an engineer wrote them for your stack.
Every fix proposal arrives with a diff, a short explanation, and a confidence score. By default anything below 90% requires human approval, even when you have Auto Apply enabled. Nothing gets blindly patched.
The moment a patch applies, a live HTTP check confirms your site is still responding. If anything regresses, automatic rollback restores from the connector’s local snapshot. Higher plans add deeper post-apply checks.
Your dashboard keeps the full timeline: who approved, what ran, how it ended. Email and in-app alerts flag the transitions that matter. Manual rollback is always one click away.
Plenty of tools claim to fix production bugs. Few are willing to keep your code on your server, your backups on your machine, and your approval in the loop.
The connector lives on your infrastructure. Patcherly only ever sees a scrubbed error context — never your repo, your secrets or your file tree. Backups stay on your machine; your code never trains anyone’s model.
New targets ship in dry-run. Patches wait in your queue until you approve them. Auto-approve is opt-in, scoped per target, and revocable in one click — that switch is yours, not ours.
Before any file changes, the connector snapshots affected files on your host with a sha256 manifest. We never copy that backup. Rollback runs from your machine, on your timing — manual or automatic.
Resolution rate, confidence, time-to-fix, hours saved — all in your dashboard, refreshed live. Export to CSV, XLSX or PDF and drop it straight into your QBR, client report or board deck.
Authentication, data validation, code privacy, local pre-apply snapshots, tenant isolation, encrypted transit, dashboard hardening, threat detection. Eight layers — on by default for every workspace, never gated by plan.
The Patcherly app and database are hosted and run from within the European Union. The DPA is published and accepted at sign-up, subprocessors are disclosed in plain English, and account deletion is one click in your dashboard.
Typos, null guards, unpacking mistakes, async boundaries — the repetitive bug class that quietly drains your senior hours. Each proposal arrives with an explanation and a confidence score. Accept, dismiss, or roll it back.
function getUserData($userId) {
$user = fetchUser($userId);
// ✗ Fatal: missing null check
return $user->getName();
}
function getUserData($userId) {
$user = fetchUser($userId);
// Patcherly · Missing null-guard
return $user ? $user->getName() : null;
}
def process_user_data(data):
# ✗ TypeError if data is a dict
name, age = data
return f"{name} is {age}"
def process_user_data(data):
# Patcherly · Add safe dict access
name = data.get('name', '')
age = data.get('age', 0)
return f"{name} is {age}"
async function getProfile(userId) {
const user = await fetchUser(userId);
// ✗ TypeError on undefined
return user.profile.bio;
}
async function getProfile(userId) {
const user = await fetchUser(userId);
// Patcherly · optional chain
return user?.profile?.bio ?? null;
}
Reclaim the debugging hours nobody puts on a roadmap. Patcherly absorbs the repetitive triage class so you can ship features instead of grepping logs. Your PR flow and CI stay exactly where they are.
Serve more clients without growing the team. Fewer incident calls, faster resolution, and stakeholder-ready reports you can drop into a QBR or a monthly client deck without rewriting a thing.
Your app keeps working while you sleep, travel or focus on shipping the next release. Set-and-forget where you trust it, full manual approval where you don’t — your call, every time.
At typical small-business traffic (~90k visits/month, i.e. ~3k visits/day), teams spend an estimated $8,500/year on manual debugging — and Patcherly cuts that by 57%.
At ~300k visits/month (~10k/day) the saving reaches about $24,000/year; at ~3M visits/month (~100k/day), over $250,000/year.
≈ 3k visits/day average · ≈ 1.1M visits/year
Hours estimates include an extra ~10 minutes for human approval per fix; with auto-approve patches are applied and verified in under a minute each. Understanding metrics → · How we calculate savings →
Didn’t find what you need? Ask us anything or browse the help center.
Neither. Patcherly runs through a connector you install on your own infrastructure. It streams errors to us and writes patches locally. Our team never logs into your servers, and your codebase never moves into our cloud.
No. New targets default to dry-run, and fixes wait for your approval before any write. Auto-approve is opt-in, scoped per target — that switch is yours, not ours.
Your connector takes a local backup before every apply. If apply or validation fails, rollback is immediate. A URL health probe can also trigger automatic rollback when your site looks broken — and manual rollback is always one click away.
No. Patcherly uses third-party AI for inference only — to draft fixes and explanations — never to train anyone’s foundation model on your repository. Payloads are sanitized before they leave your server, and operational outcomes (like a previously failed patch pattern) stay scoped to your workspace.
Those tools shine in the editor (authoring) or in observability (seeing what broke). Patcherly closes the loop on the server: production signal → AI-assisted fix → your approval → local apply → verification and rollback, all in one workspace. Your IDE assistant stays where it is.
The Patcherly app, API, and database are EU-hosted by default. The DPA is published at /legal/data-processing-agreement and accepted at sign-up. Subprocessors are listed at /legal/subprocessors. You can start account deletion from your dashboard.
Patcherly is in private beta and we’re onboarding teams personally. Hop on the waitlist and we’ll reach out the moment a seat opens for your stack.