Every minute of broken checkout is lost revenue
An hour of broken checkout is hundreds of orders that won't return tomorrow. Every minute the funnel is broken is revenue you won't get back.
[02] Ecommerce stack
Built for the storefront you
already ship
[03] The checkout gap
Every broken order
is a finance report.
The bug isn't in your code. It's in the journey - between your storefront, your payment provider, your inventory, and your email. Each piece works alone. The chain breaks. Standard tests don't follow the chain.
Mobile is the conversion. And the regression.
70% of your traffic checks out on mobile. One CSS break on the Apple Pay sheet, one mistapped button, one layout shift on the address form - and the order never closes.
Their changelog. Your incident.
Each payment provider has its own release cycle and its own SDK. They ship in parallel with you and they don't read your changelog. The sheet that worked yesterday can render different today, and the cart goes with it.
[04] Per-regression evidence
Every broken order, fully recorded
When a checkout breaks, you don't get an abandoned cart number and a guess. You get the recording, the step-by-step trace, screenshots, and the reproduction context to fix it in minutes.
- 01Full browser session recording of the journey
- 02Step-by-step pass/fail breakdown of every action
- 03Screenshots captured at each key moment
- 04Clear bug report with reproduction context
- 05Pull request comment + GitHub check status
[05] How it works
Four steps to journey-level QA for your store
Continuous QA for your cart and checkout. Four steps, no test code, evidence on every regression.
Connect GitHub
staging.yourapp.com
Create a project for your store
Paste your staging or production URL to set up a project and test your mobile apps, web apps, and websites. Works with Shopify, WooCommerce, Magento, BigCommerce, or any custom or headless storefront.
Any platformStaging or prod1 min
staging.yourapp
user@test.com
Submit
Write tests in plain English
"Add a product to cart, apply a 10% code, check out with Stripe, confirm the order email." No DSL, no SDK. The journey description is the test.
Natural languageNo SDKNo DSL
GitHub AppAuto on deploy
Production monitoringRecurring runs
WebhookAny CI pipeline
Check before merge. Watch after deploy.
Pull request checks gate the merge. Production monitoring catches what slips past CI - and third-party changes that ship without one. Both surface in the same dashboard.
PR checkProduction monitoringWebhook
PassSearch results
Query returns the correct filtered items and pagination controls work as expected
Get clear bug reports
Every failure ships with the receipts: video of the broken flow, screenshots at each step, pass/fail trace, and a clean bug report. Triage starts from evidence, not from speculation.
RecordingScreenshotsBug report
[06] FAQ
Ecommerce testing, answered
Yes. Shopify, WooCommerce, Magento, BigCommerce, Squarespace, Wix, and any custom or headless storefront. We test the rendered store in a real browser - the platform under it is transparent to us.
Yes. Each provider's hosted sheet or embedded element renders in a real browser, so our journeys walk through them like a real shopper. Test-mode credentials and sandbox cards work out of the box.
Yes. Every journey runs across a configurable set of viewports - desktop, tablet, and mobile breakpoints. Mobile-only regressions surface as separate failures with their own recordings.
Yes. The journey can apply a promo code, verify the cart total updates, check the free-shipping threshold, and confirm the order summary before payment. Black Friday code regressions are a first-class use case.
Yes. Run on every release leading up to peak plus hourly during the event itself. Failures land as a PR check with full evidence attached.
Different layer. Playwright and Cypress are frameworks - you write and maintain the tests. TesterArmy is a service - you describe the journey, we run it, maintain it, and ship evidence on every release. The same browser primitives underneath, but no flaky selectors and no test code in your repo.
The bug already shipped. The order didn't.
TesterArmy replays cart, checkout, and payment journeys on every release - and across every viewport your shoppers use. So the next broken order ends in a bug report, not a finance report.
