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VeriWasp

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VeriWasp is an AI browser-testing tool that writes and runs the tests for you from just a URL. You point it at your site and it drives a real browser through your critical user flows the way a first-time user would, then reports what's broken. Concretely, it does a few things: AI playtests: give it a URL (and, if needed, a test login via password, session cookie, OAuth, or a magic-link/OTP inbox it hosts), and it maps the site, figures out your key flows (signup, checkout, search, contact), wr…

What it solves

VeriWasp is an AI browser-testing tool that writes and runs the tests for you from just a URL. You point it at your site and it drives a real browser through your critical user flows the way a first-time user would, then reports what's broken. Concretely, it does a few things: AI playtests: give it a URL (and, if needed, a test login via password, session cookie, OAuth, or a magic-link/OTP inbox it hosts), and it maps the site, figures out your key flows (signup, checkout, search, contact), writes a browser test for each, and runs them in a real headless Chrome. You get pass/fail per flow with a screenshot at every step, a full network trace, and video, without writing or maintaining any test code. LaunchAudit: a one-time pre-launch sweep that bundles all of that plus accessibility (WCAG/axe-core), page breakage (broken images, JS errors, dead links), SEO, security headers, and AI answer-engine readiness into a single report with a 0-to-100 launch-readiness score, an AI-written "fix these first" list, and a PDF/Markdown export you can hand to a coding assistant. The tests it generates are saved to your account and can rerun on every deploy or in CI via a GitHub App, so the one-time check becomes ongoing coverage. Alongside playtests it also offers standalone accessibility scans, API tests, and load tests. The core problem it solves Most teams ship their site without ever testing the flows that actually matter, because writing and maintaining browser tests is expensive and never gets done. CI/CD runs tests; it doesn't write them. Real end-to-end suites are slow to build and brittle to maintain, so indie makers, solo founders, and fast-moving small teams (especially those shipping with AI pair-programmers) launch on "it works on my machine." Then signup breaks, checkout fails, the page is inaccessible or invisible to search and AI answer engines, and real users hit it at the worst possible moment: launch day, when first impressions are made and there's no time to test by hand. VeriWasp removes the barrier that causes this: it generates and runs the coverage for you, so you get an honest read on whether your critical path works without having to build or maintain a test suite. The product it's really selling is effortless confidence on the critical path, knowing your site is ready before you point strangers at it, and staying sure it stays that way on every deploy.

VeriWasp AI browser testing for indie SaaS founders. Describe a critical flow once, and VeriWasp runs it in a real browser and shows you exactly what breaks, before your users do. What it is VeriWasp is a testing tool for people who build and ship web apps without a QA team. Instead of writing and maintaining test scripts, you describe what a user should be able to do in plain English, and VeriWasp drives a real browser through it: signup, login, checkout, onboarding, a booking, a dashboard action, whatever your product depends on. If a user can do it in your app, VeriWasp can test it. No scripts, no selectors, no QA hire. It's built on Claude, so it writes the test from your description, works out how to complete each step on your live site, and hands back a report a human can actually read: a pass or fail per step, a screenshot at every step, a replay video, a full request and response trace, DOM snapshots, and the browser console errors it caught along the way. How it works You get a flow into VeriWasp three ways, whichever fits: Describe it in plain English. "Sign up for an account, then invite a teammate and confirm the invite shows as pending." VeriWasp generates the steps. Auto-design from your URL. VeriWasp opens your site in a real browser, works out its most important flow on its own, and drafts a grounded smoke test you can edit. Record yourself. Click through your flow in a live browser VeriWasp drives, and it turns your actions into steps. This works even on sites that block browser extensions or injected scripts, because nothing runs in your own browser. If part of your app is behind a sign-in, you can hand over a test account or a session cookie so VeriWasp reaches your signed-in flows too. Credentials are encrypted, never shown on a report, and session cookies are deleted the moment a run finishes. Two ways to use it LaunchAudit (one-time, $5). Paste your URL before you launch. VeriWasp finds your key paths, tests each in a real browser, and sweeps every page it crawls for accessibility issues, breakage and speed problems, SEO and security headers, and AI answer-engine readiness (whether ChatGPT, Claude, and Perplexity can read and describe your site). You get one report with a 0-to-100 launch-readiness score, an AI-written "fix these first" list in priority order, and a PDF or Markdown export you can hand straight to your coding AI. No account, no subscription, and one free re-audit within 14 days to watch your score move after you ship fixes. Always-on testing (subscription). Once you're shipping regularly, your saved flows rerun automatically on every deploy and on a schedule, or on demand. Every run keeps its evidence (video, trace, console) and produces a shareable public report. A failed step can post a check on your pull request and block the merge before your users ever see the break. Where it fits your workflow GitHub App: install it and every pull request on a linked repo gets a VeriWasp check plus a shareable report comment. No YAML, no secrets, no pipeline to maintain. Entirely optional: manual and scheduled runs need no GitHub at all. Trigger URL: every saved flow has a plain URL you can POST to from any CI or deploy hook. MCP server: trigger any saved flow from Claude Code or any MCP client. What makes it different Most "site checkers" read one page and grade it. VeriWasp actually uses your site the way a first-time visitor will, and a page score never catches a broken signup. It's AI-native, so there are no scripts or selectors to write or maintain. Rename a button or restructure a page and the flow still passes, because VeriWasp finds elements the way a person would. And it covers both the critical path and the launch-week invisibles (accessibility, broken links, SEO, security headers, AI readiness) in a single report, rather than making you stitch together five tools. Who it's for Solo founders and small teams (roughly 1 to 5 people) running a web SaaS with no dedicated QA and no time to own a test suite. They build fast, often with AI coding tools like Cursor and Claude Code, and they either have a launch coming up or they push to production every week. Their AI tools fix bugs on demand; VeriWasp makes sure the fixes stay fixed, automatically, on every deploy. Who it's not for Large organizations that already have a QA team and a maintained Playwright or Cypress suite, native mobile or desktop apps (VeriWasp tests real flows in a browser, so it needs a URL), and anyone looking for code-level unit testing or static analysis rather than a check of what real users experience on the live site.

Best for

Indie SaaS or small startups that do not want to hire QA or don't want to waste time maintaining a brittle test suite. LaunchAudit specifically is for pre-launch services that want to make sure their site will work before launch.

Not ideal for

VeriWasp isn't the right fit for large organizations that already have a dedicated QA team and a maintained test suite. If you have engineers whose job is writing and owning Playwright or Cypress coverage, VeriWasp overlaps with work you're already doing rather than replacing it. It also isn't built for native mobile or desktop apps: it drives your real flows in a browser, so anything that doesn't live at a URL is out of scope. And it isn't a substitute for code-level testing like unit tests or static analysis, because it checks what a real user experiences on your live site, not the internals of your codebase. If what you need is deep, engineer-owned test infrastructure or non-web coverage, another tool will serve you better.

Features

Analytics dashboard Yes
Scheduled triggers Yes
CI/CD integrations Yes
Error monitoring Yes
Downloadable exports Yes

Integrations

GitHub Native
Discord Native
Slack Native