AutoQA is an automated UI testing service where you describe a test in plain English and AI agents carry it out in a real browser. The description is converted into numbered test steps, such as opening a product page, adding an item to the cart and verifying the order confirmation. Because the agents interact with the screen visually, there are no DOM selectors, XPaths or Playwright scripts to maintain, which removes the main cause of flaky end-to-end tests. Issues found during a run are listed with severity and can be pushed into Jira. Plans are billed per seat, with a free tier.
QA engineers use it to write and triage tests in minutes instead of coding them, and to keep suites alive when the front end changes. Product managers can turn requirements from Jira tickets into tests that keep running, then track quality risks. Software engineers get early warnings about regressions without owning a fragile script library. Small teams without a dedicated automation specialist are a natural fit, as are companies that need data to stay inside the EU, since processing happens there.
Common scenarios include checking an e-commerce checkout flow end to end, verifying that a signup form still works after a redesign, and running the same plan on mobile and desktop layouts to catch broken buttons. A team can run the plans on a schedule, review the findings list ordered by critical, major and minor, and send each confirmed issue to Jira with a click. It also works as a lightweight test case manager that happens to execute its own tests.
