Playwright automation testing services
I run Playwright automation testing for teams shipping AI-written code, turning the flows your users depend on into end-to-end tests that run on every pull request and keep up as the code changes.
Where you are
Your team ships faster than it used to, and the end-to-end tests haven't kept up. Maybe a Selenium or Cypress suite fails so often that a red build gets rerun instead of read, or there's no suite at all and every release waits on someone clicking through the app. Either way, the team needs a suite it trusts when it goes red.
What you get
- A map of your app's flows, ranked by how often each one breaks and how much it hurts when it does.
- End-to-end Playwright tests for those flows, starting from the top of the map.
- Agentic QA, where AI agents draft the tests and update them as the code changes, and a person reviews every change before it merges.
- Tests written from what a user is trying to do, by people who design and build products as well as test them.
- Test data and environments set up so every test runs on its own, in parallel, against the services your app talks to.
- Runs that stay quick as the suite grows, split across CI machines.
- A trace, screenshots and a video for every failure, so a red build opens on the step that broke.
How it goes
- You share a staging link and say which flows your users rely on most.
- The first tests cover the flows at the top of the map.
- The suite runs on every pull request and grows down the map from there.
Selenium or Cypress to Playwright
A Selenium or Cypress suite that has caught real bugs for years is worth keeping, and moving it to Playwright keeps what it knows. The flows it covers, its page objects and the CI pipeline come across, and the fixed waits and selectors tied to the page's structure become Playwright locators and assertions that wait for the page and hold through a redesign.
The move runs flow by flow, with both suites in CI side by side. An old test is retired only after its replacement has passed on the same builds, so every flow has a passing test in one suite or the other the whole way through.
The work
The first reply lists the flows that most need a test, in the order to write them.