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AI QA and Regression Testing Agent Development
Tests run on every change
An agent for the testing nobody has time for.
An agent for the testing nobody has time for. It derives test scenarios from your requirements and from what changed, runs them in a test environment, reproduces a reported defect step by step, and writes a report an engineer can act on without asking questions.
Regression testing is skipped under pressure. The release is due, the manual pass takes two days, and the team tests what changed and hopes for the rest. Automated suites help until they rot: tests fail for no reason, people stop trusting them, and a real failure hides among the noise. Bug reports arrive as "it doesn't work", and an engineer spends an hour learning how to make it fail.
This page describes a workflow we propose to build as a custom project. It does not exist as software yet. We use this approach on our own work: the checks behind this website run a browser against every changed page, and the agent application has an automated test suite. A packaged QA agent for a client's product and test environments is not built.
How One Request Moves Through
An example of one case, in 6 steps. The same steps play in the picture at the top of this page.
Change submitted
A pull request changes the checkout's address form.
Scenarios chosen
The agent selects the address scenarios and the critical checkout path, and says why.
Tests run
They run in the test environment with test accounts. One fails on a long postcode.
Failure confirmed
The failure repeats on three runs, so it is not noise.
Defect reported
A report gives the steps, the input, a screenshot and the expected result.
Coverage stated
The summary lists what passed, what failed and that payment was not tested.
Six jobs it carries through
Scenario design
Derives scenarios from requirements.
- From stories and acceptance criteria
- Edge and failure cases included
- Linked to the requirement each covers
- Reviewed by your team
Change-based selection
Chooses what to run for a change.
- Reads what a change touched
- Selects related scenarios
- Always includes your critical paths
- Explains the selection
Execution
Runs tests in a test environment.
- In a browser or through the interface
- With test accounts and data
- Screenshots and logs kept
- Never against production data
Defect reproduction
Turns a vague report into steps.
- Tries to reproduce from the description
- Records exact steps and data
- Notes the environment and version
- Says when it could not reproduce
Flaky-test triage
Separates real failures from noise.
- Reruns to check consistency
- Flags tests that fail intermittently
- Does not disable or delete them
- Lists them for an owner
Clear reporting
Reports what an engineer needs.
- What passed and failed
- Steps, expected and actual
- Evidence attached
- What was not tested
Walk One Real Case Through It
Thirty minutes, one case from your own process. We map it against the workflow on this page and tell you plainly what can be reused from our demonstrations and what has to be built for your systems.
What Goes Wrong Without It
Regression skipped
There is time to test the change, and nothing else.
Suites nobody trusts
Tests fail at random, and failures are ignored.
"It doesn't work"
A bug report with no steps, no data and no environment.
Tests written last
Scenarios are invented after the code, to match it.
Only the happy path
Nobody tries the empty field or the double click.
Testing in production
The only realistic environment is the live one.
Where It Connects
The systems named here are the kind this agent works with. Which ones it connects to in your case is settled in the scope.
Test environment
- Staging or a dedicated test system
Requirements
- Stories, acceptance criteria and specifications
Repository and CI
- What changed, and where tests run
Bug tracker
- Jira
- Linear
- GitHub Issues
Test data
- Accounts and data made for testing
Reporting
- Test results and coverage summaries
It Tests in Test Environments and Reports What It Did Not Cover
The agent runs only in environments you designate, with accounts and data created for testing. It does not touch production data and it does not change product code.
A test report is only useful if it is honest about its limits. Every report states what was run, what failed with evidence and what was not tested. An intermittent failure is flagged for its owner and never quietly disabled.
- Test environments and test data only
- Scenarios traced to requirements
- Critical paths always run
- Flaky tests flagged, not silenced
- Coverage gaps stated
- No changes to product code
Asked Before the First Call
It takes over repetition: regression passes, reproducing defects, checking every changed page. Exploratory testing, judging whether something feels right and deciding what matters to users remain human work, with more time available for it.
The engineering agent changes product code to complete a task. This agent does not. It designs and runs tests, reproduces defects and reports, which keeps the one who checks separate from the one who builds.
SEO monitoring checks a public site for search-related regressions. QA tests whether an application behaves as specified, including flows behind a login, in a test environment before release.
Not as software yet. This page describes a proposed workflow. We use this approach on our own work: the checks behind this website run a browser against every changed page, and the agent application has an automated test suite. A packaged QA agent for a client's product and test environments is not built. A project starts by mapping your process, then proving the first steps on test data before anything touches a live system.
Name Your Five Critical User Paths
The ones that must never break. Automating those, and running them on every change, is the first step.
