Salesforce is the only part of your stack with no real CI.

Every deploy is "tested" but the real failures that cause customer impact never run once: row locks, rate limits, retries that double-charge. You can't rehearse them in any sandbox, at any price.

Fidelic is a Salesforce org you can boot, break, and throw away.

A 17.6MB Docker container that loads your real schema and runs your real Apex triggers. Point your tests at localhost with same REST responses, same trigger side effects, same validation errors. Then flip a switch and get the failures no real org allows: row locks, rate limits, latency on demand. It resets in milliseconds, so every test starts from a clean org and you can run as many as you need side by side.

Every trigger is classified at boot: executed, simulated, recorded-only, or refused with a reason.

Or run it now, in your browser.

play.fidelic.dev hands you a real NPSP org with the actual open-source nonprofit codebase. All 26 triggers in that repo are loaded and classified. Click a command and watch one of its real handlers fire, then throw the org away. No install, no signup, no Salesforce login.

Open the playground →

A handful of sandboxes run at a time. If they are all busy you will be given the command to run it yourself instead.

Verified 66/66 against the public conformance suite run the scorecard yourself →

66/66 pass · 5 skipped (need a real org) · 2 pending (awaiting real-org verification). The skips and pendings are the methodology showing its work.

The failure injection alone is worth it. Row locks and API limits are untestable in any real org. Fidelic makes them a config flag.

— Engineer at a major Salesforce partner

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