Stop checking HTML attributes and start testing like a real user. Tell the agent what you want to verify in plain English—it figures out the rest.Want to check if a video is playing? Just write:
“verify the video is playing”
Need to confirm your filters work? Say:
“check that products are sorted by price, low to high”
The AI understands what these things actually mean in your app.
The agent can verify complex scenarios that traditional testing tools can’t touch:Visual states – “The loading spinner disappeared” or “The success message is showing”Dynamic content – “The search results updated” or “New items loaded when I scrolled”Media playback – “The video is playing” or “Audio is muted”Data organization – “Products are sorted by price” or “Only items under $50 are shown”Applied filters – “Size medium is selected” or “Only in-stock items appear”Layout checks – “Images are aligned” or “Mobile menu is collapsed”No more digging through the DOM or writing complex selectors. The AI sees your app like a user does and verifies things actually work—not just that certain elements exist.
The agent understands context. When you say “check the cart is empty,” it knows to look for empty state messages, zero counts, or missing item lists—whatever makes sense in your app. It adapts to how your specific UI communicates state to users.Write assertions that match how you’d describe the test to a colleague. The AI handles the implementation details.
