Use case · Account & delivery teams
The people who know your product can finally change it.
Croft runs your existing codebase in the cloud, live and fully working, so account managers, project managers, and support can ship real changes in plain language, inside guardrails your engineers set.
Maya · Account manager
Add a “Net 45” payment option to invoices for enterprise accounts. It should only show for customers on the enterprise plan.
Croft
Done. Net 45 added to invoice terms, gated to enterprise plans. It’s running in your preview now. Two files changed, existing tests pass.
Guardrail · production scope
Billing changes require engineering approval before release. Sent to the platform team for review.
Shipped
Approved by James · Deployed to production · 41 minutes end to end
Every small change waits in the same queue.
Your account managers already know exactly what each customer needs changed. But knowing isn’t shipping. Every tweak, however small, gets written up, handed to engineering, and joins the queue behind everything else. The people closest to the customer wait longest.
Point it at your repo. Croft does the rest.
No greenfield sandbox, no toy app. Croft works on the software you already run.
It figures out your codebase
Connect a repository and Croft works out how to install, build, and run it, provisioning databases, caches, and services as your app needs them. No environment setup, no local tooling.
Describe it, see it running
Each person works in their own isolated copy of the real application. Ask for a change in plain language and watch it working in a live preview. The actual product, not a mockup.
Release through your gates
Nothing reaches production on vibes. Changes go through the review and approval flow your team defines, with a full record of who asked, what changed, and who signed off.
Speed that pays for itself.
Guardrails are what make speed safe. Engineering sets the rules once. After that, most changes ship without an engineer in the middle, and the ones that matter still land on their desk. The cost of shipping a change collapses.
Scopes
Decide who can touch what. This module yes, that service no. People work freely inside their scope and can't wander outside it.
Trust levels
New users start supervised, with every change reviewed. Trust is earned per person, and engineers can widen or tighten it at any time.
Approval gates
Anything you mark as sensitive, like billing, data, or auth, always requires engineering sign-off before release, no matter who made the change.
Everything on the record
Every request, change, review, and release is logged. If something needs a second look, the whole trail is right there.
Built for the long tail.
Teams maintaining many customer deployments. When every customer runs their own configuration of your product, the change requests never stop. Croft lets the account team that owns each customer handle their changes directly. Turnaround drops from weeks to the same day, and per-customer maintenance stops being a queue.
Product teams with a backlog of small, real work. The copy tweaks, the report columns, the settings that “would take five minutes if anyone had five minutes.” Push the long tail to the people who asked for it, and give engineering its focus back.
Watch it run on a codebase it’s never seen.
The best demo is your repo, live on the call. Thirty minutes, no slides.