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Your agent can explore your web app, try different user flows, and report issues - like having a QA tester on demand.

What Your Agent Can Do

  • Exploratory testing - Click around and find broken things
  • User flow testing - Walk through signup, checkout, or other critical paths
  • Visual inspection - Check for UI issues, broken images, or layout problems
  • Cross-browser behavior - Verify functionality works as expected

Example: Test a User Flow

“Go to localhost:3000, create a new account, add an item to cart, and complete checkout. Tell me if anything breaks or looks wrong.”
Your agent walks through the entire flow and reports any issues encountered.
“Go to our marketing site and check all the links on the homepage. Report any that are broken or lead to 404 pages.”
Your agent systematically clicks through links and documents failures.

Example: Test After Deployment

“Go to staging.ourapp.com and test the new password reset flow. Try with a valid email, invalid email, and empty form. Report results.”
Your agent tests edge cases and normal cases, documenting what happens.

Example: Check Mobile Layout

“Go to our landing page on a mobile device and check if all elements are visible and the navigation works properly.”
Your agent uses mobile emulation to test responsive design.

Example: Accessibility Spot Check

“Go to our signup page and try to complete the form using only the keyboard. Report any issues with focus states or navigation.”
Your agent tests keyboard accessibility and reports problems.
Use localhost access to test against your local dev server before deploying. The agent can catch issues before they reach production.
Your agent provides natural language reports about what it found, not automated test results. It’s exploratory testing, not assertion-based testing.