Qove turns your users' real journeys into self-healing tests that run in your CI. No authoring, no selectors, no maintenance.
Drop in one snippet. Qove watches the real journeys your users take, and masks PII in the browser before anything leaves it.
Each journey becomes a real test, written in plain English and run by an agent. Your team writes nothing and reviews every one before it lands in CI.
When your UI changes, Qove re-observes and re-generates the affected tests, so a renamed button heals the suite instead of turning it red.
I need to update Playwright every single time something moves.
What one test execution costs when Qove runs it, versus a person clicking through it by hand.
Forty is already the fast case. A test run is more than clicking, though. On every test worth trusting, a person still has to:
One flaky failure can eat an hour, and none of it runs after hours or in parallel.
Labor is fully-loaded vendor cost, not salary: about $20/hr offshore, $40 nearshore, $70 US (2025 to 2026 rate cards: Should I Test That, Tecla, Salary.com). We use a generous 40 tests a day; many testers actually land closer to 25.
A $499 journey map, free if you install in the next 7 days.