The ticket is ready. Why are the tests still waiting?
Requirements
Acceptance criteria
Context
Why start automation from zero?
Put agents to work as soon as the ticket is ready!
01
Give them the context
Start with a Jira ticket, user story, requirement, or product spec. Add the details that matter — the more context agents have, the better they can understand what needs testing.
02
Agents build the tests
Agents turn your requirements into test scenarios, validate the coverage, and generate automation code against your existing framework and codebase.
03
You review. Then it runs
Inspect the generated code before it moves forward. Once approved, it’s ready to run as part of your engineering workflow.
Don’t take our word for it
Give agents a real requirement. Watch what happens.
One agent doesn’t do everything. Eight agents do their part
Creating the test is only the beginning.
Create
Builds test scenarios from requirements
Validate
Checks coverage and edge cases
Code
Generates automation code
Run
Executes tests in your pipeline
Heal
Detects and fixes broken tests
Analyze
Works through failures and logs
Notify
Alerts the right people in real time
Report
Turns results into quality metrics
The work doesn’t stop at code generation
Generating automation is one step. Keeping it useful is another.
Tests break?
Self-healing detects the failure, fixes the test, re-runs it, and validates the change.
Tests fail?
Failure analysis works through results, logs, screenshots, and historical patterns to help identify the root cause.
Run complete?
Your team gets the results - from real-time notifications to reports and quality metrics.
Agents do the legwork. Engineers own quality
Agentic automation doesn’t mean giving up control.
Own the code
Inspect it. Change it. Review it. Version it.
Keep the checkpoints
Your team reviews generated test cases and code before they move forward.
Keep your engineering workflow
Generated automation works with your existing framework, codebase, version control, and CI/CD.
Spend your expertise where it matters
Let agents handle repeatable execution. Keep engineers focused on coverage, risk, architecture, and quality decisions.
