PagePulse is an autonomous AI agent that monitors WebXR pages and immersive web applications 24/7 — catching crashes, tracking rendering health, and alerting you before your users notice anything is wrong.
Every WebXR developer has shipped blind. You have analytics for your API, your database, your frontend. But the moment a user loads your 3D scene in a VR headset — you see nothing. That's not acceptable. A product this fragile needs a dedicated watcher. That's what we built.
Pings WebXR pages continuously. Detects session crashes, navigation failures, and WebXR API errors. Alerts via Slack, email, or webhook before your users report them.
Monitors frame rate stability, WebGL context failures, and shader compile times. Knows when your experience degrades in ways users feel but don't report.
Tracks which headsets, browsers, and OS versions your users are on. Surface compatibility failures before they become user churn.
Sessions, dwell time, navigation depth, interaction rates — all in the context of immersive 3D. Built specifically for WebXR, not retrofitted from 2D web analytics.
When something breaks, PagePulse writes the incident report. What failed, when, on which device — with enough context to fix it without a time machine.
Tell PagePulse what to do when something breaks. Restart a session, rotate to a fallback asset, notify a channel — it runs the playbook while you sleep.
Traditional APM tools are blind to WebXR. They monitor servers and API calls — not the immersive experience running in a headset. PagePulse speaks WebXR natively. It knows what a session is, what a scene-graph error means, and what a frame drop costs in user experience.
The immersive web is growing. The tooling gap is real. PagePulse fills it.
AI agent. 24/7 monitoring. Zero excuses for shipping blind.