Every integration, always working.
Boro maps every outside API your code depends on, watches for changes, tests each integration every night, and opens a pull request with the fix before your customers notice.
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Built for the outside APIs your product runs on
Nobody owns the question: do our integrations still work?
Your product depends on 10 to 30 outside APIs. They change, expire and behave differently over time. Today, engineers find out when a customer complains.
Announced changes, missed deadlines
Deprecations and version sunsets are published somewhere. Nobody connects them to the code and the workflow they will break.
Silent drift nobody announced
A webhook arrives in a different order. A payload gains a field. The provider says nothing, and your refund flow quietly fails.
Things that expire or run out
OAuth tokens and scopes expire. Rate limits start biting after a traffic spike. Models get retired. It always happens at the worst time.
outside APIs a typical product depends on. Most have no clear owner.
API vendors we've worked with. The same breakages show up at every one.
of our service downtime at AWS came from external API and package changes that went unnoticed.
Map. Watch. Test. Repair.
Boro runs the whole loop continuously, so your team only does the last step: review and merge.
- 01Map
Every integration, linked to the workflow it serves
Boro connects to your repos and finds every place your code calls an outside API, then groups those calls by business workflow: checkout, refunds, sign-up, notifications, AI features.
boro · integration mapMapping outside API calls53 call sites · 6 workflowsCheckoutstripe · paymentIntents.createsrc/billing/checkout.ts:41Refundsstripe · charge.refundedsrc/webhooks/stripe.ts:88Sign-up & loginauth0 · oauth/tokensrc/auth/session.ts:17Notificationstwilio · messages.createsrc/notify/sms.ts:23AI assistantopenai · responses.createsrc/assistant/reply.ts:52 - 02Watch
Changes that matter to you, with a deadline
Boro tracks changelogs, deprecations and version sunsets. You don't get a generic alert. You get “this change hits your refund flow, deadline March 31.”
boro · watchWatching 18 providersliveshopifyApr 1Admin API 2025-07 sunsetHits Order syncauth030 daysread:users scope split in twoHits Sign-up & loginopenaiJun 30Model retirement announcedHits AI assistantstripeNowWebhook retry order changedHits Refunds - 03Test
Nightly integration tests against sandboxes
Boro writes tests for each workflow (webhook payloads, pagination, rate limits, retries, idempotency) and runs them on a schedule. It catches drift even when the provider announces nothing.
boro · nightly testsNightly run · 02:00 UTC · sandbox5 passed · 1 failedcheckout · payment succeedscheckout · tax calculatedrefunds · webhook retry is idempotentlogin · token refreshsms · respects rate limitorders · pagination completeDrift detected: Stripe now sendsrefund.updatedfirst. No changelog entry. - 04Repair
A pull request with the fix and the evidence
Boro opens a PR that says what changed, which tests failed before and pass after. A human reviews and merges.
Pull request #214What changed upstreamStripe webhooks can now deliver
refund.updatedbeforecharge.refunded.EvidenceBefore: 1 test failingAfter: 6 of 6 passingMake refund webhook handler order-independent #214boro-bot wants to merge into mainTestsType checkLint+18 −11All checks passedMerge
One live map of everything your product depends on.
Provider, call sites, business workflow and current health, in one place. It's the first thing Boro builds, and the place your platform team checks every day.
Whatever breaks next, Boro is already watching.
Payments, commerce, messaging, AI, auth, data. If your product calls it, Boro keeps it working.
A provider retires the API version you're on
Boro finds every affected call site, opens migration PRs well before the deadline, and shows progress on a shared board.
Behavior changes with no announcement
A nightly test fails because a webhook retry assumes an event order that no longer holds. Boro flags the workflow and drafts a fix before refunds break.
Tokens, scopes, limits and models run out
An OAuth scope is about to change, a rate limit starts biting after a traffic spike, a model is being retired. Boro sends the alert with the fix attached.
Something breaks in production anyway
Boro links the error spike to the provider change that caused it and drafts the repair, so diagnosis takes minutes instead of hours.
From first PR to the place you check integration health.
Read-only on day one. Indispensable by month three.
- Install the GitHub app on a couple of repos and connect Slack. Read-only to start.
- Boro builds the integration map in about an hour, grouped by workflow.
- A first digest: upcoming sunsets, which workflows they hit, which have no tests.
- The first PR: an API version migration with failing and passing test results attached.
“This found things we didn't know about.”
- Your team reviews and merges the migration PR, usually with small edits.
- Boro proposes integration tests for your riskiest workflows, using sandbox keys.
- A nightly run fails. Slack names the workflow, the likely cause and a draft fix PR.
- On-call gets the integration map too.
“This caught something before a customer did.”
- Boro runs on every repo. Nightly drift tests cover your revenue workflows.
- Sunset deadlines live on a shared board, flagged weeks early with PRs ready.
- When prod breaks, Boro links the error spike to the provider change and drafts the repair.
- A monthly integration health report goes to engineering leadership.
“This is where we check integration health.”
Illustrative timeline of the intended experience, not a customer quote.
Agents can change code. Nobody is watching the integrations.
Integration breakage made sense when every check had to be done by hand. It doesn't anymore.
- Two years ago
Codebase access was unthinkable
Handing an external tool the keys to your repository was a non-starter for most teams.
- Today
Agents in the codebase are standard practice
Claude Code, Cursor, Devin and others proved that teams will grant codebase access to tools that are valuable. But they only run when someone asks.
- What's missing
A system that knows which code serves which workflow, and tests it
Boro keeps a live map of every integration, links it to the business flow it powers, and checks it continuously. So breakages get caught and repaired, not discovered.
Built for the people who own reliability.
Know every integration works. Before your customers tell you.
Boro gives your platform team one place to see integration health across every repo, and catches breakages before they reach production. Think of it as reliability tooling for everything outside your codebase.
- A live map of every integration and the workflow it serves
- Nightly drift tests on your revenue-critical flows
- Repair PRs with evidence. Nothing merges without your review
Ship changes without breaking your customers.
Offer Boro to your customers. When you ship a breaking change or a new version, their integration map lights up and the migration PR is already waiting.
Built to be trusted with your code.
Everything Boro does ends in a pull request you control.
Integration map
Every provider, every call site, every workflow it powers, across all your repos.
Alerts with context
Names the workflow and the deadline. “This hits refunds by March 31,” not “API updated.”
Nightly drift tests
Webhooks, pagination, rate limits, retries and idempotency, run against sandboxes in your CI.
You stay in control
Read-only to start. Scoped permissions and reviewable diffs. Boro proposes; your team decides what ships.
Repair PRs with evidence
What changed upstream, which tests failed before, which pass after.
Integration health board
Deadlines, test status and open repairs on one shared board, plus a monthly report for leadership.
Lives where you work
GitHub, CI and Slack. No new tool for your team to babysit.
Questions, answered.
Everything you need to know about Boro.
Coding agents are great at making a change when you ask for one. Boro is always on: it keeps the integration map, watches every provider, runs drift tests every night, and starts the repair before anyone asks. It's reliability tooling, not a chat window.
Know your integrations work.
Before your customers tell you.
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