AI where it earns its place

Most QA time doesn't go into finding bugs. It goes into reading requirements, writing repetitive test code, repairing broken locators, building test data and reading logs. Those are the tasks modern AI does well, and handing them over gives testers time for the work that needs judgement.

We introduce AI step by step, starting with the task that costs your team the most hours. Each workflow has a clear owner, a human approval point and a measure of success, so you can see whether it's working.

What's included

Requirements to test cases

Stories and acceptance criteria turned into structured, traceable cases.

Cases to automation

Approved cases turned into code that matches your framework and naming.

Self-healing locators

Broken selectors repaired from page context, with changes reviewed.

Test data generation

Factories and datasets for edge cases, locales and boundary values.

Failure triage

CI failures clustered by signature, classified and drafted into bug reports.

Readable reporting

Run results summarised for developers, QA leads and product owners.

How the engagement runs

Who this is for

Where it fits

AI-assisted testing builds on a solid automation framework. If you don't have one, we start with QA automation and add AI workflows on top. Related: QA automation, Claude-assisted testing and our AI in QA blog.