Staging passes. Production breaks.
Different data, different feature flags, different third-party state. The bug that ships didn't exist on the version your tests ran against - and CI can't reproduce it.
Pre-release tests cover the deploy. They don't cover the day after - when third parties push, infra autoscales, and your DB migration finishes mid-traffic. Your production needs a QA that never clocks out.
Different data, different feature flags, different third-party state. The bug that ships didn't exist on the version your tests ran against - and CI can't reproduce it.
Synthetic monitors check that your URL returns 200. They don't check whether the user can complete signup, finish checkout, or play the video. The journey that breaks first is the one nothing watches.
Your release calendar runs Tuesdays and Thursdays. Bugs ship 24/7 through everything else - third-party deploys, infra events, scheduled jobs, flag flips.
When a test fails in production, you don't get a stack trace. You get the recording, the step trace, screenshots, and the reproduction context to fix it in minutes.
Continuous production journey monitoring in four steps. No SDK, no test code, evidence on every regression.

Paste your staging or production URL to set up a project and test your mobile apps, web apps, and websites. No SDK, no test scripts, no infrastructure to maintain.

Describe what to test in natural language. The AI agent navigates pages, fills forms, handles login flows with OAuth and OTP, and interacts with your UI the way a human would.

On a recurring schedule you set per journey. Journeys run continuously in production against real third-party state, real data, real infra. Drift surfaces the moment it ships.

Query returns the correct filtered items and pagination controls work as expected
Every failure ships with the receipts: video of the broken flow, screenshots at each step, pass/fail trace, and a clean bug report - routed to Slack, Discord, or email.
Both. Point us at any URL - staging, preview deploys, or production. Most teams run journeys against staging on every PR and against production on a recurring schedule.
Yes. Email and password works out of the box. Google and GitHub OAuth run through stored credentials. Magic-link and email verification flows use our agent's own inbox - it reads the link inline and continues the journey.
Encrypted at rest, scoped to your project. Credentials never appear in logs or recordings. You can rotate them or revoke project access at any time without touching production.
When a journey fails, we send a webhook to your Slack, Discord, or email - with the recording, screenshots, step-by-step trace, and reproduction context already attached. Triage starts from evidence, not speculation.
Minutes. Paste your URL, describe one critical flow in plain English, hit run. No SDK to install, no test code to write. Most teams have a journey running before the demo call ends.
Yes. Upload your iOS build (Android coming soon) and describe the journey the same way - 'sign in, complete onboarding, add a payment method'. Same evidence, same alert routing as web journeys.
TesterArmy runs your critical journeys continuously in production - and ships full evidence the moment one breaks. You find out from a check, not from a support ticket.
Real user journeys, replayed in production around the clock. Synthetic monitors check URLs - we check whether the user can actually sign up, check out, or play the video.
Continuous monitoring for the flows that must always work.
Continuous monitoring for the flows that must always work.
The user who hits your app at 3am their time doesn't know you stopped testing at 6pm yours. The first signal that something broke is when they file the ticket - and by then the cohort is gone.
Sees the page like a real user, catches layout shifts and rendering issues.
Learns from past runs and remembers context across sessions.