Tests that run on every deploy, and bugs that file themselves
QA Spider tests your app in a real browser and through its API, runs the suite on every deploy and files each confirmed regression in the tracker your team already uses. Enterprise plan: connect with us.
What you get
- Real-browser UI tests
- REST and GraphQL contract checks
- Bug reports written from the failing run: steps, screenshot, severity. Duplicate-checked, filed only after you approve.
- Bugs filed to Jira, ClickUp, GitHub Issues, Linear, Azure DevOps
- Alerts in Slack, Discord, Telegram
- AI triage: flaky test or real bug
- Root cause from your repository, read-only
- Severity
- P1
- Steps
- Add an item, open /checkout, apply an expired code, pay with a test card.
- Expected
- The code is rejected with a message.
- Actual
- “Code applied” is shown and the full amount is charged.
- Filed to
- Jira, after approval. Slack alert sent.
How a bug travels
A run fails
On every deploy, in a real browser and against your API.
Triage decides
Flaky test, infrastructure blip or real product bug.
The report writes itself
Steps from what actually ran, the screenshot, a severity.
You approve
It lands in your tracker and your chat, not before.
Safe by default
Read-only checks run on production. Anything that creates or changes data runs on dev or staging only. Filing a ticket or posting to chat waits for your approval. We never hide a real bug to make a run green.
Also on Pro
Pro ($29/mo) includes 1,000 testing credits a month: run generated tests on demand, pick tests, save suites, generate a test from a description and edit it visually. Scheduling, tracker filing, chat alerts and AI triage are Enterprise.
Web3 too. dApps get the same treatment: the spider drives wallet flows with emulated wallets (connect, switch network, sign, reject), exercises contract calls against testnets and checks that what your UI shows matches the chain.
Questions from teams
How is this different from writing tests ourselves?
Nothing stops you. QA Spider writes standard test code your team could write. The difference is who does the work: it drafts the tests, runs them on every deploy, repairs locators when your UI changes and files the bugs. Your engineers review results.
Will it flood our tracker?
No. Every failure goes through triage first: flaky tests are repaired, infrastructure blips are retried and only confirmed product bugs become tickets. Filing needs your approval and each ticket is checked for duplicates.
What happens when our UI changes?
If a locator broke because you redesigned, the spider repairs the test and notes it. If behaviour regressed, it files a bug instead of quietly editing the test to stay green.
How do you handle login, payments and test data?
You give the spider test accounts for staging. It signs in, checks out with test cards and submits forms there. Mutating flows run only on dev and staging; production gets read-only checks.
Do you need our source code?
Not for tests: the spider tests your app the way a user meets it. You can optionally connect a repository, read-only, so a failure names the file and commit behind it.
Is it safe to run against production?
Production runs are limited to read-only smoke checks. Anything that creates, edits or deletes data is tagged mutating and runs on dev or staging only.