Findings don't fix themselves.
Teams do.
Every week, the Huddle compiles your open findings, sorts them into team lanes, and pins the single one that matters most — with the score drop that proves it.
Fifteen minutes.
Every finding gets a decision.
Findings arrive already sorted into the lane of the team that can act on them. Each is a single plain-English action with its pipeline estimate attached — no scores to interpret, no report to read. Do it, send it, or not now — start at the top.
Three choices. No fourth.
Every triage tool dies the same death: an "ignore" pile that grows until the tool is abandoned. The Huddle has no ignore. Every choice is a logged decision with an actor attached.
The finding becomes yours on the Heroboard — same claim, same card, no copy-paste into a second tool. It shows up with your name until the next scan verifies the fix.
Your web developer or agency gets the action, evidence, and suggested fix in one link, readable without an account — or straight into the tracker they already live in.
Deferring is a real decision, not a dismissal. The finding logs a reason and an actor, drops out of the lane, and resurfaces at a later Huddle. Nothing silently disappears.
Agents draft.
Humans lock.
The agent that flagged a finding drafts the whole Resolution Brief — technical spec, exact diff, files likely affected, verification criteria. But a draft is all it ever is until a named human reviews it and locks it. That gate is not a confirmation dialog. It's a review contract.
Lock stays disabled until a human confirms they've read the spec and the criteria. The checkbox is the contract — try it on the left.
The person who locks is on the record as the decision-maker, with a timestamp. The brief freezes; if the page changes, the agent re-drafts — it never quietly edits a locked brief.
PlayHero never touches your codebase. Locked briefs ship through your team, your repo, your deploy process — the system watches, it doesn't write.
You decide once.
The system runs the follow-through.
Human judgment sits at exactly two points — the lock and the shipping. Everything between and after is agentic: the brief routes itself, the verification runs itself, the card closes itself.
A named person reviews the draft and locks it. The criteria freeze.
The Resolution Brief goes out by link — readable without an account, or as a ticket in your tracker.
The fix lands through your own workflow. Claimed, sent, or agency-handled — the Huddle already decided who.
The next scan reads the frozen criteria and checks the rendered page — not a checkbox.
The card closes itself with the score delta attached. No one has to ask "did that work?"
Accountability without a standup.
Every Huddle decision lands on the Heroboard with an actor and a timestamp — claimed, sent, deferred, resolved. When someone asks what happened to a finding, the answer is a row, not a memory.
Run your first Huddle.
Free scan. Your findings arrive already in lanes.