Euclio watches the automations you run for clients, and what actually arrives on the other end. You know the moment anything goes wrong, and the answer is ready before they ask.
Tue 2:14pm, your client: "Sarah says she didn't get her reminder — is the booking thing ok?"
The ledger: paused 9:02–9:14am. Caught at 9:03. Four reminders due in the gap, four arrived.
"Yes — a 12-minute pause Tuesday morning, caught it in one. All four reminders due in that window were delivered. Confirmed, not guessed. Nothing you need to do."
The booking sync stops at 9:02am. You know by 9:03, not from a client. And Euclio's canary receives what your clients' customers receive, so a workflow that runs but sends the wrong thing gets caught too.
Weeks in, the text arrives: "is it working?" What they mean is: did Sarah get her reminder. The ledger has already assembled that answer, so replying is reading, not digging.
Renewal. The ledger shows every catch and every quiet day since day one. The fee explains itself.
try {
await fetch('https://api.euclio.io/ping/wf_8f2a', {
method: 'POST',
signal: AbortSignal.timeout(4000)
});
} catch {} // an Euclio outage never touches your work
A new client checks everything. Every glitch they hear about secondhand becomes a question, and every question is a small audit of the fee. The questions stop when the first few answers are exact.
"For pricing, I'd separate three things: build fee, monitoring fee, improvement budget. If bundled, clients treat every tweak like it was included."
"Most of my clients don't want to deal with anything technical and just throw money at the problems to solve them."
Clients rarely leave because something broke. They leave because they stopped hearing anything and assumed the worst. An exact answer is the cheapest insurance there is.
The message every automation freelancer dreads isn't “something broke.” It's the client reporting it first. Euclio is my fix: know first, answer with receipts.
Nobody's using it yet. This page reserves a spot before it opens.
Next: checking each send looks right, not just that it arrived. After that, a pause switch for misfiring workflows and an expiry radar for tokens.