Delegating test work, not judgement

A lot of test work is well-defined but time-consuming: add coverage for this module, fix this flaky test, migrate these specs. It's the kind of task you could hand to a capable engineer with clear instructions, which is what Codex is designed for.

The result depends on the instructions and the environment. We make sure the agent can install dependencies, run your suite and follow your conventions, and that every result arrives as a pull request a human reviews.

What we set up

Agent instructions

AGENTS.md files describing commands, structure and test rules.

Task environments

Setup scripts so the agent can build the app and run tests in its sandbox.

Task templates

Reusable briefs for coverage gaps, flaky fixes and refactors.

Review checklist

What reviewers check before merging agent-written tests.

CLI workflows

Codex CLI for local, interactive test writing alongside your engineers.

Metrics

Merge rate, rework and coverage gained per task, to see what's working.

How we keep it reliable

Good first use cases

Where it fits

Codex-assisted testing works best alongside a solid QA automation framework and a CI pipeline it can run. We can set up both and train your team on writing good agent tasks. See our QA automation, API testing and performance testing services.