An AI QA agent for QA teams
Stop paying the selector tax. Every UI refactor breaks tests for features that still work, and someone on your team spends Monday triaging which reds are real. Move the E2E layer that keeps snapping to an agent that reads the page like a person — on your company's key, at cost, with no per-seat pricing.
Selector rot is a payroll line item
Count the hours your team spent last quarter updating locators, re-recording flows, and arguing about whether a red build was the app or the suite. That is the real price of selector-based E2E — and it grows with every release.
TestAutomate does not pin selectors. The agent reads the accessibility tree — the same structure a screen reader uses — and finds the submit button the way a person would. A renamed class is nothing. A redesigned-but-equivalent screen is an advisory flag, not a red build.
- Escalate-on-fail. Every failure is re-driven by a stronger model before it reaches your dashboard. Reds you can act on without a triage meeting.
- Blocked is not failed. Staging down, test data missing, VPN hiccup — those runs come back blocked and never pollute your failure metrics.
- Flake is labeled, not hidden. A test that passes on retry is marked "passed on retry" so you can see instability instead of averaging it away.
Your whole team writes tests — not just the two who know the framework
Plain English in, YAML out
A manual tester's checklist is already a test plan. Write each check as a sentence; it becomes a portable, human-readable YAML file you can version in your repo and review in a pull request. No vendor DSL, no lock-in.
Or just say it out loud
Dictate a test by voice while you walk the flow yourself: "Log in as an approver and reject the pending expense." Spoken intent becomes the same portable YAML as typed English.
Knowledge compounds
Ingest your product docs into retrievable playbooks. Login recipes, navigation notes, and app quirks learned in one run are remembered org-wide — every tester benefits from every run. See app knowledge.
Verdicts your stakeholders can read
A QA report should not require interpretation. Every run is graded pass, fail, or blocked, with screenshot evidence attached to the verdict — so when you tell a PM "this is broken," the proof is one click away.
- Confirmed failures become Jira bugs. Deduped so the same regression never files twice, confirm-gated so nothing writes without a human, evidence attached so devs skip the "cannot reproduce" round-trip. See the bug loop.
- Fixed issues close themselves. When a re-verify passes, the ticket closes. Your board reflects reality.
- Sprint-level rollups. Sweep a board and get one summary: tickets tested, verified fixed, still reproducing, and exact model spend.
No per-seat pricing. Ten testers authoring costs the same as one. You pay for model spend through your own key — Anthropic, Bedrock, Gemini, or Groq today — metered live, capped hard. OpenAI and xAI keys coming. Details on economics.
Keep Playwright for what it is good at
This is not rip-and-replace. Deterministic checks — component tests, API contracts, visual snapshots — belong in code. Move the user-journey layer that breaks every sprint.
| Selector-based E2E suite | TestAutomate | |
|---|---|---|
| A button gets renamed | Red build, selector hunt, PR to fix the test | Advisory flag; test passes |
| Who writes tests | Engineers who know the framework | Anyone who can describe the flow |
| Covering a new feature | Page objects, fixtures, waits | A paragraph of plain English |
| Evidence on failure | Stack trace and a video to scrub | Graded verdict, screenshots, deduped Jira bug |
| Environment down | A wall of false reds | Blocked — never counted as failure |
| Cost model | Per seat or per parallel slot | Model spend at cost, unlimited authors |
A practical first month: pick your ten flakiest E2E specs, rewrite each as a few sentences, and run them side by side with the old suite. The YAML lives in your repo next to the code it tests, so nothing is hostage to us. More in Playwright + copilots compared and why suites break.
Your Monday triage meeting is cancelled
Bring your company key. Rewrite ten flaky specs as plain English. Compare the reds.