Your ~10 most important flows, like sign-up and payment, tested before every release, so your customers don't find the bugs first.
We write and maintain the tests. A person checks every failure.
If the agreed flows aren't running by the end of week 3, the pilot is free.
In most small software companies, the developer who built the feature tests it, logged in, on their own laptop. The next people to try it are your customers.
Nobody walks sign-up or payment again after an unrelated change, and that's where things break quietly.
A stranger whose sign-up fails just leaves. You find out weeks later, as a dip in the numbers.
Someone set up automated tests once. Today they fail in the pipeline and nobody looks.
SaaS products we signed up for as strangers in our latest research batch had a defect in sign-up. See the study
Together we pick the ~10 flows your customers rely on: sign-up, login, payment, your core action. We write them in plain language and you confirm them.
An AI testing agent walks your app like a normal user. It reads the screen, not your code, so a renamed button doesn't break the test.
From your CI, or with one click by you or us. The agent's run finishes in minutes, with steps and screenshots.
A red test is a question: is it your app, or our test? We answer it before you see it.
Every defect comes with the steps to reproduce it, a screenshot and one line of business impact. Nothing else reaches you.
Business impact: New teammates can't join, so accounts stay single-user.
Reviewed by a person on our team before it was sent.
Business impact: Customers may think they're still paying the higher price.
Reviewed by a person on our team before it was sent.
One way in, one service after it, and more when you need it. No tiers to compare and no annual contract.
In six weeks, your ~10 most important flows are tested before every release, and you decide with evidence whether to keep going.
If the agreed flows aren't running by the end of week 3, the pilot is free.
From you: a test account and about an hour a week.
After the pilot, we keep doing the work.
Fixing your bugs (that stays with your team), penetration tests or legal audits, unit tests, and native mobile apps.
Add more when your business does. We quote it first and start only after you say yes.
Add flows as your product grows. Extra flows change the price from the next month.
A red run can block the release right away, on the agent's result. A person then checks whether it was your app or our test.
Your key flows run every day on production, with sandbox payments only and nothing sent to real customers.
Your flows in a phone-size browser, and checks on the API behind them.
Catch layout changes and basic accessibility or speed problems. Not a legal or compliance audit.
Your new QA person starts with running tests and evidence. Move to a license and keep the tests.
For bigger teams, we work inside your release process with your people.
A hands-on session for developers or product people on testing with AI agents.
If the agreed flows aren't running by the end of week 3, the pilot is free.
6-week pilot with success criteria agreed in writing in week 1. Then month to month, no annual contract.
I've spent more than 20 years in software testing, and I run a small SaaS company too. For weeks our own sign-up chart showed zero while people were signing up. The sign-up worked; the tracking behind it didn't, and nobody owned it. That's the gap we fill: someone owns your critical flows, every release. You talk to me on the first call.
Marcel Veselka, founder of Wopee.io
From our latest public research batch. Read how we tested 28 SaaS products
The agent's run finishes in minutes. Then a person on our team looks at every red test against the trace and the video, which can take longer. If our test was wrong, we fix it. Only defects in your app reach you, each with steps, a screenshot and one line of business impact.
We don't publish a price for managed testing, because it depends on your product. Here is what sets it, and what you get for it.
After the 30-minute call, you get a written quote within one business day.
Six things owners and CTOs weigh when nobody owns testing yet. More dots means better for you: 1 is least favourable, 5 most.
Swipe to compare all four.
Prefer to run it yourself? License prices are public, per user per month, on the pricing page.
Money, risk and time on one side. Access, CI, noise and ownership on the other. Send each half to the person who asks.
Send us your product's URL. An agent signs up as a stranger and walks your first steps, and you get 3 findings with steps and screenshots within 2 business days. If we find fewer, you hear that too. Nothing from the check is ever posted.
Step 1 of 2
We use your e-mail only to send the findings and one follow-up.
If the agreed flows aren't running by the end of week 3, the pilot is free. We agree the flows in writing in week 1, so there is nothing to argue about at the end of week 3.
In the first week. The agent signs up as a stranger and walks your flows, and the first findings arrive with steps and screenshots. From week 2 the tests run from your CI or with one click.
Maintenance is part of the service. The agent reads the screen, not your code, so many changes don't break the tests at all. When one does, we update the test, and you only hear about it if the app is at fault.
Yes. Swap flows for free at the monthly check-in. Extra flows change the price from the next month.
Mobile web, in a phone-size browser, on request. Native mobile apps are out of scope today.
No, fixing stays with your team. You get each defect with steps, screenshots and one line of business impact, so it's quick to act on.
You keep the reports and the tests you downloaded. You can also switch to a license and keep running them yourselves.
With a license your team drives the agents, and prices are public per user on the pricing page. With managed testing we do the work.
The enterprise pilot is built for QA teams: 8 weeks, your people build about 20 tests with our coaching, and it asks 3 to 5 person-days per sprint. The 6-week managed pilot is for teams without QA: we do the work, and you give about an hour a week.
If the agreed flows aren't running by the end of week 3, the pilot is free.
6-week pilot with success criteria agreed in writing in week 1. Then month to month, no annual contract.
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After week 6: continue, switch to a license and keep the tests, or stop and keep the report.
No deck. No sales sequence afterwards.
Prefer to run the tests yourself? See license pricing