Every bug ends up in the web.

Nothing stops you — QA Spider writes standard, open-source test code your team could write by hand. The difference is who does the work: the spider maps your app, drafts the test cases, automates them, runs them on every deploy, repairs selectors when your UI changes, and files the bugs. Your engineers review results instead of maintaining test code.

Both, and the API layer is a first-class citizen: REST and GraphQL contract checks, auth boundaries, error handling and response shapes. Many regressions never show up in the UI — API checks catch them earlier and run in seconds instead of minutes.

Surface coverage needs nothing but a URL — we test everything publicly reachable and you get a report in days. Deep coverage plugs into your project: staging credentials, repositories and your internal tools, covering authenticated flows, API contracts and data integrity. Every deep engagement starts with a signed NDA.

Not for surface coverage — the spider tests your product the way a user experiences it, through the browser and your public API. Deep coverage can go further with repository and tooling access (under NDA), which unlocks contract tests and coverage mapped to your actual routes.

You provide test accounts for staging, and the spider drives real sessions with them — sign-in, checkout with test cards, form submissions. Mutating flows run only against dev and staging. Production gets read-only checks, never writes.

Every failure goes through triage before anything is filed: flaky tests get repaired, infrastructure blips get retried, and only confirmed product bugs become tickets — deduplicated, with repro steps, a screenshot and a trace attached. Bug filing is approval-gated, so nothing lands in your tracker without a human saying yes.

The suite heals itself. When a locator breaks because you shipped a redesign — not a bug — the spider repairs the test and notes the change. When behavior actually regresses, it files a bug instead of silently patching the test to stay green. That distinction is the whole point.

Anything a browser can reach: React, Vue, Angular, server-rendered apps, plain HTML. API checks cover REST and GraphQL. If your users can click it, the spider can test it.

Yes — dApps are first-class. The spider drives wallet flows with emulated wallets (connect, network switch, sign, reject), exercises smart-contract interactions against testnets or a forked mainnet, and cross-checks what your UI shows against actual on-chain state. Contract-repo-level coverage is part of a deep engagement, under NDA.

Yes — production runs are restricted to read-only smoke checks (page loads, critical rendering, API health). Anything that creates, edits or deletes data is tagged mutating and only ever runs on dev or staging.

The first crawl and draft coverage plan take minutes — try it right on this page. A reviewed, running suite with tracker and chat integrations is typically live within a few days, not weeks.

No — it eats your busywork. The spider drafts test cases, automates them and keeps them green, so you spend your time on coverage strategy, exploratory testing and the judgment calls automation cannot make. On the Orb Weaver plan, a QA engineer from our team also helps set up and maintain your suites.