Ten deploys a day. One of them breaks. An agent catches it, works out why, and fixes it.
Vercel made deploying disappear. Polylane does the same for everything that comes after: watching, debugging, and fixing production.
Join the waitlistEvery supported resource.
The Vercel resource types that show up in your graph.
Project Deployment Domain Edge Config Postgres KV Store Blob Store Log Drain Custom Environment Firewall Webhook Integration Sandbox Workflow Cron Job Feature Flag AI Gateway Microfrontends Group Access Group Drain Container Repository Everything after the deploy.
Agents watch every deployment, investigate what breaks, and fix it.
Everything you ship, in one graph
Projects, deployments, domains, Edge Config, Postgres, KV, Blob, firewall rules: everything lands in one graph with its edges and history. The graph knows which project a domain serves, and which DNS record on another provider points at it.
Webhooks keep the graph current
The moment you ship, the graph knows: what deployed, which domain moved, what config changed. When production breaks twelve minutes later, the investigation starts from that deploy.
Alerts triaged on arrival
An agent picks up every deployment failure and alert webhook as it lands, judges it against how the project normally behaves, and folds repeats into one issue rather than paging you for each occurrence.
Misconfigurations surfaced early
Domains pointed at the wrong project, certificates about to expire, environments drifting apart. Every resource carries its advisories, each one marked fixable in place or with guidance.
OAuth from the Marketplace
Polylane installs from the Vercel Marketplace: pick the team, choose which projects it can see, done. Agents investigate and explain; code changes arrive as pull requests, and any write action waits for your approval.
Rollback first, then the root cause
Enable rollbacks and agents restore the last known-good deployment on their own, rate-limited and on the record. When the root cause is a line of code, the permanent fix follows on the repo behind the project.
Questions.
How does Polylane connect to my Vercel account?
Through the Polylane integration on the Vercel Marketplace. It uses Vercel's OAuth flow, so there are no API keys to create or rotate. You pick the team or personal account, choose which projects Polylane can access (or grant all), and install. Webhooks keep everything current from then on.
What Vercel resources does Polylane sync?
Projects, deployments, domains, Edge Config, Postgres, KV stores, Blob stores, log drains, custom environments, firewall configuration, webhooks, and integrations. The full list is on this page.
Can Polylane change my Vercel projects?
Agents investigate and explain. Code changes only ever land as pull requests on the repo behind the project, and any write action against Vercel pauses for your approval first, with the exact request and reason on screen. Rollbacks are off by default: you decide where they're allowed, and you can turn them off at any time. Enabled, agents restore the last known-good deployment on their own, receipted and rate-limited.
How does detection work without alert rules?
Agents triage every deployment event and alert the moment it lands, and judge signals against how each project normally behaves, so regressions get caught without you configuring thresholds. Repeat detections fold into one issue instead of re-paging you.
Does it work with my observability provider?
Yes. Datadog, Sentry, Honeycomb, and Axiom join the graph as first-class sources, and their alerts get triaged by an agent the moment they fire.
What does it cost?
Pricing is public and self-serve: a free plan, paid plans from $80 a month, and prepaid autofix bundles that never expire. Every plan and limit is published at polylane.com/pricing.