Without a single line of code· AI-Assisted Capture· Web, Mobile, and APIs
There are two ways to build a scenario: you navigate through it and the AI writes it, or you assemble it using action blocks. In either case, no one on the team needs to know how to code.
A Selenium, Cypress, or Playwright script becomes unreadable to the rest of the team as soon as its author leaves. And as long as its creation depends on a single developer, test coverage progresses at the pace of sprint priorities—which means slowly.
You navigate through your app as usual. The AI observes your interactions and builds the corresponding scenario, which you then review and adjust.
Each user action is a block: clicking, typing, navigating, waiting, checking. You link them together in the order of the actual user journey.
Logging in, adding an item to the cart, or submitting a form become blocks shared across multiple scenarios.
A test that doesn't verify anything doesn't prove anything. You place the checks where they matter: the amount, the confirmation message, and the email received.
A six-step purchasing journey, as it is built in the editor. No lines of code, and each step remains clear six months later.
A scenario is a sequence of blocks. Each block corresponds to an action that a real user would perform.
A script that the entire team can understand, that can be modified without a developer, and in which each block can be reused elsewhere.
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YOUR QUESTIONS
Creation, AI-powered data capture, relevant profiles: answers to the most frequently asked questions.
No, and that's the point. Not to create a scenario, not to modify it, and not to review it. The blocks describe user actions, not code.
It observes your interactions as you navigate through your app and derives the corresponding sequence of blocks. You're in charge of reviewing and fine-tuning the results.
QA, product, business, and IT teams all work on the same platform, using the same building blocks. This is what allows test creation to extend beyond the scope of developers alone.
Each block has a clear label, and repeated actions are grouped into reusable blocks. A scenario reads like a series of steps, not like a script.
In the product documentation, which remains the definitive reference for options, selectors, and special cases. This page describes the value and how it works, not the configuration.
A 30-minute demo of your own app. You'll see a scenario take shape in real time, based on your actual user journeys.