10B+events
500M+users
7+years profitable
50+enterprises
Give every feature more customer context.
A flag hands back whatever your code asks for, including a payload that draws a whole surface.
- Serve a boolean, a string, a number or JSON
- Keep one person on one answer across every call
- Read it by name from any SDK

Target features around real customers.
The same conditions that build a marketing audience decide who gets the feature.
- Target on plan, lifecycle stage or spend
- Include what they did on your website an hour ago
- Use a segment you already built for something else

Roll out safely, then pull back fast.
Move from a few people to everyone, and back, without a deploy.
- Roll out to ten percent, then more
- Turn it off instantly when something breaks
- Change who gets it without shipping

Keep what works as the new rule.
A flag, a test and a permanent rule are one object here, so finishing a rollout does not leave a branch behind.
- Promote a finished rollout into a permanent rule
- Turn any flag into an experiment without a deploy
- Stop carrying dead branches nobody remembers

Give marketing more control.
A JSON flag returns the content that renders a card or a banner, so one system serves both teams.
- Serve code a boolean and a page a payload
- Let a marketer change content without engineering
- Govern both with the same rules

Keep feature control in the same suite.
Flags come with the suite rather than as a line item priced per seat.
- Skip the separate flagging contract
- Avoid per-seat pricing that makes teams share logins
- Use it on the free tier

Use cases built for the metrics that matter.
Three outcomes teams measure from day one.

Wired into the toolsyour team already opens.
Slack, Stripe, Twilio, SendGrid, Gmail, Google Calendar, Firebase, Apache Kafka, AWS. Blu Agent operates them for you without a browser tab.
See every integrationTeams love it
They stopped stitching tools andhired one system.
Frequently askedquestions.
They are the better pure flagging platform and they publish the numbers to prove it. Two things differ. Their flag knows your code; ours also knows your customer, so you can target on plan or lifecycle rather than a user ID list. And theirs is a separate contract priced per seat and per connection, which is what teams complain about most.
You promote it and the branch goes away. Because a flag, a test and a rule are the same object, a finished rollout turns into a rule. The alternative is flag debt, which every engineer recognises: the flag that was meant to last two weeks and is still in the code two years later.
Yes, for the value and the audience. A developer decides where the flag is read in the code, once. After that, who gets it and what it returns both change without them.
Yes, and that is what running flags on a customer data platform gets you. Anything on the profile is a targeting condition, including behaviour from outside the app.
No. It sits with personalization and experiments rather than as a separate product, and it works on the free tier.







