Comparison
Agentry vs LaunchDarkly
LaunchDarkly is the enterprise standard for feature flags: a mature SDK matrix, a sophisticated targeting engine, and the approval / audit workflows regulated industries require. Agentry covers the same core capability — server- and client-side evaluation, percentage rollouts, A/B tests — but through an AI agent in your editor, alongside errors, analytics, and deploys in one product. Pick LaunchDarkly when you need its compliance + governance story; pick Agentry when you want flags as part of the same investigation surface as everything else.
TL;DR
Pick LaunchDarkly if
- You need SOC 2 / HIPAA / GDPR-DPA, SSO, and approval workflows wired to Jira or ServiceNow
- You ship in 10+ languages including mobile native with offline evaluation
- PMs and release managers need a dedicated UI for staged rollouts and scheduled promotions
- Your targeting rules are complex (segments, prerequisites, contextual attributes at scale)
Pick Agentry if
- You want to ask "did toggling flag X cause that error spike?" in one prompt
- Engineering creates and rolls out flags directly — no PM-approval workflow
- You'd rather have a thin fetch helper than per-language SDKs
- Flags + errors + analytics + deploys in one product matters more than enterprise governance
Feature comparison
| Capability | LaunchDarkly | Agentry |
|---|---|---|
| Server-side flag evaluation | Yes — SDKs in 20+ languages | Yes — feature-flag evaluate endpoint + raw fetch |
| Client-side flag evaluation | Yes — streaming SDKs (JS, mobile) | Yes — via raw fetch (no streaming SDK) |
| Targeting rules engine | Mature — segments, prereqs, contextual attrs | Property-based + percentage; simpler model |
| Percentage rollouts | Yes | Yes |
| Audit log | Yes — rich, with diff view | Yes — audit/recent-changes API |
| Approval workflows (Jira/ServiceNow) | Yes | No |
| Per-language SDKs | 20+ official SDKs | No — ~25 lines of fetch |
| Mobile SDKs with offline evaluation | Yes (iOS, Android, RN, Flutter) | No |
| A/B test analysis | Dedicated paid product (Experimentation) | A/B test APIs + HogQL via agent |
| SSO + SOC 2 / HIPAA | Yes | No |
| Integrated with errors + analytics + deploys | No — flags only | Yes — one query plane |
| Pricing model | Per-MAU enterprise tiers | All features on every plan; priced by events + retention |
When LaunchDarkly is the right call
LaunchDarkly is the right tool when feature flags are a governed change-management process inside your organisation, not just a code construct. If a flag flip has to be approved by a release manager, recorded against a Jira ticket, and rolled forward through a documented promotion path (dev → staging → prod with sign-offs at each stage), LaunchDarkly's workflow tooling is years ahead of anything else. The targeting engine — segments that reference other segments, prerequisite flags, contextual attributes evaluated in a strict order — handles complexity Agentry doesn't try to.
It's also the right call when you ship in many languages, especially mobile native. The SDK matrix is broad and battle-tested, and mobile SDKs with offline evaluation and local caching aren't something a fetch helper can replicate. If you're regulated (HIPAA, SOC 2, FedRAMP), LaunchDarkly is already on most approved-vendor lists; Agentry isn't.
If your release ritual is "open LaunchDarkly, find the flag, flip it after approval lands," stick with LaunchDarkly. That workflow is exactly what it's designed for.
When Agentry is the right call
Agentry is the right tool when flags are an engineering primitive your team uses in passing, not a process the organisation gates. Small and mid-size eng teams that ship without an approval workflow tend to find LaunchDarkly's governance layer adds more friction than it removes — and the per-MAU pricing on top doesn't help. Agentry exposes flag CRUD and evaluation through HTTP endpoints, so the agent creates, updates, and evaluates flags in the same conversation where you're writing the code that uses them.
The combined-signal angle is the bigger win. With LaunchDarkly, "did toggling the new-pricing flag yesterday cause the checkout error spike at 3pm?" requires correlating LaunchDarkly's audit log with Sentry's error stream with Mixpanel's funnel — three tools, three tabs, manual time alignment. In Agentry, that's one prompt: the agent reads the recent-changes API, queries error fingerprints around the flip, and tells you. The pricing-experiment playbook shows the same loop end-to-end.
Agentry also publishes flag-result dashboards as returned public-query URLs — useful for sharing experiment results outside the eng team without provisioning seats.
Migrating from LaunchDarkly
The mental model maps cleanly: a LaunchDarkly flag becomes an Agentry flag with the same key, the same variations, and a percentage or property-based rollout. Server-side evaluation is a single HTTP call through the documented feature-flag endpoint. For migration, dual-evaluate both for a week — read from LaunchDarkly, mirror to Agentry, compare divergences — then flip the read path.
These playbooks cover the LaunchDarkly use cases most teams care about:
-
Run a pricing A/B test end-to-end from chat
Flag + experiment + analysis in one conversation, instead of three product surfaces.
-
A/B test a coupon code and read the result
Classic conversion experiment — create the flag, ship, measure, all from the agent.
-
Find the right free-shipping threshold by experiment
Multivariate flag rollout + HogQL revenue analysis in the same loop.
-
A/B test a post-purchase upsell flow
Flag-gated UI variant + funnel diff, reported back in the same prompt.
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Track adoption of a newly-launched feature behind a flag
Rollout percentage + adoption funnel + error correlation, in one place.
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Browse all A/B testing playbooks →
Every playbook that uses flags + experimentation patterns Agentry supports.
Try Agentry against your real data.
Dual-write for a week. Compare. Switch if it's better. The agent handles install — you just paste one prompt.
Install https://agentry.sh/install.md for me
- 1. Open your repo in Codex, Claude Code, Cursor etc.
- 2. Paste the install prompt.
- 3. Your agent reads the install doc and shows you an implementation plan for approval.