heytappr for
HeyTappr for qa and release managers
Every release can quietly break the help that points at your ui. HeyTappr's guides are tied to real CSS selectors, and when a deploy breaks one, it shows up in the needs-attention list instead of a confused customer's support ticket.
01
Broken selectors surface on their own
Each guide step targets a live element by selector. If a release renames or removes it, HeyTappr flags the broken selector in the console so someone can fix the guide before it matters.
02
Pause what's broken, instantly
Guides can be paused, edited, or deleted at any time. If a release changes a flow, pause its guide, update the selectors and copy, then approve and publish again.
03
Questions after a release tell you what moved
A spike of unanswered questions after a deploy is a signal. The needs-attention list shows what users are asking that no guide currently covers.
see it in your product
a demo takes fifteen minutes: heytappr guiding real users through a real interface.
questions teams ask
Do we need stable selectors?
It helps. Many teams add data attributes for guide targets so selectors survive styling changes.
Can guides be scoped to certain pages?
Yes. URL patterns on each guide control where it applies.
more use cases
related terms
or just email us and see it in your own product.