Revenue-Flow Priority

    Not all tests are equal. Stop treating them like they are.

    Tag flows by business impact. Revenue-critical paths get zero-tolerance flake handling on every PR. Low-impact flows run nightly. Your team triages what matters, not everything.

    Who this is for

    Role
    Head of Engineering or Product lead
    Company
    E-commerce or SaaS with payment/checkout flows processing $10K+/day
    Trigger
    Engineers spend 30 minutes triaging a CI failure on the About page while a real checkout regression ships unnoticed.

    The pain is real

    “I deployed a new checkout flow on Friday afternoon at 4:47 PM. After 6 minutes Slack exploded. Payment processing broke and customers couldn't complete purchases.”

    DEV Communitysource

    “I tried to buy your product three times. Your site kept failing. I went to your competitor instead.”

    Optivem Journalsource

    Average payment incident costs $12K+ in failed transactions

    No testing tool differentiates execution priority by business impact

    Engineers waste triage time on low-impact failures while high-impact ones ship

    Why nobody else solves this

    Test execution is all-or-nothing today. Run the full suite or don't. Every failure gets the same red flag regardless of business impact.

    A flaky test on the About page creates the same CI alert as a genuine checkout regression. Engineers waste triage time on noise while critical bugs escape.

    Datadog has 'critical' synthetic monitors but doesn't tie them to PR-level testing. No tool lets you say 'checkout is tier-1 (every PR, zero tolerance), settings is tier-3 (nightly).'

    The workflow today vs. with Zerocheck

    Without Zerocheck

    CI runs 200 tests. 8 fail. Engineer investigates: 4 flakes on the marketing site, 2 on settings, 1 on admin, 1 on checkout. The checkout failure is at line 47 of the report. Engineer fixes the easy ones first. The checkout regression ships to production. $8K lost before anyone notices.

    With Zerocheck

    Same 8 failures. Zerocheck surfaces tier-1 first: 'CHECKOUT: 1 failure. Investigate immediately.' Tier-3 failures shown as informational, not blocking. Engineer sees the checkout issue in 30 seconds, fixes before merge. Revenue protected.

    How it works

    1

    Tag flows by business tier: checkout = tier-1, onboarding = tier-2, settings = tier-3

    2

    Tier-1 runs on every PR with zero tolerance for flakes

    3

    Tier-3 runs nightly, shown as informational when they fail

    4

    PR comments surface critical results first, not alphabetically

    Not all tests are equal. Stop treating them like they are.

    A checkout failure should block the merge. A tooltip glitch should run nightly.

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