for teams that want to be walked through it
Ask for a demo. Or just look at your own app.
A demo is somebody else’s application on a screen share. It shows the product works; it cannot show whether it finds anything in yours — and that is the only question worth answering.
The faster answer
Two lines and your next deploy. No card, nothing to schedule, and the first findings come from your own code rather than from a recording.
- Install the agent. One command and one line in your config — or paste one prompt into Lovable’s chat and it wires itself in.
- Deploy twice. Comparison is anchored to releases, so the first finding arrives after the next one rather than on a timer.
- Read the feed. Or hand it to the coding agent you already have open, which is what the MCP server is for.
Seven days, everything included — the agent API and the MCP server are in every plan, because gating the agent would be gating the product.
Or ask
Evaluating for a team, or cannot install anything without approval? Say so and you get a person, not a sequence.
What a demo is actually useful for
Three things, honestly — and none of them are “seeing the product”, which the trial does better.
Whether it can see your stack at all
Node and Postgres are complete; MySQL, MongoDB, Prisma, Python, Ruby, PHP and React Native each have their own agent with their own limits. A five-minute conversation is faster than reading four pages to find out which sentence applies to you.
The questions a page cannot answer
Where the data goes, what is retained, what a self-hosted install actually involves, and whether the privacy claims survive your legal review. All of it is written down — but somebody has to be accountable for it in a sentence, and that is a person.
Whether it is worth your afternoon
Sometimes the answer is no. A service with one release a quarter has nothing for a release-anchored comparison to compare, and being told that costs less than finding out.