E2E tests that write themselves from your PRs

    Connect your app and Zerocheck scans it to auto-generate tests in plain English. Tests adapt when your UI changes and produce SOC 2 evidence on every run — all from your PR.

    For teams that ship faster than they can test

    Native PR integration - setup in 2 minutes
    Plain English specs - no selectors to maintain
    SOC 2 evidence generated on every test run
    github.com/acme/app/pull/847
    Upgrade Stripe SDK to v24.1#847
    main ← fix/stripe-sdk-upgrade · 4 files changed
    Zerocheck analyzed diff · 3 affected flows detected
    Z
    zerocheckbot2 min ago
    Running 3 tests…
    Complete purchase flowauto1m 52s
    Subscription renewal flowauto0m 38s
    Failed payment retryauto0m 17s
    Generated from diff · Confidence 87%View artifacts

    84% of CI failures are flaky - not real bugs.

    Atlassian wastes 150,000+ dev hours per year on flaky test reruns - in a single repo.

    The average team spends 2–6 months getting meaningful E2E coverage. Most give up within 3.

    Google Testing Blog, Atlassian Engineering (2025), State of Testing Report

    Sound familiar?

    “A flaky test is worse than no test”

    Reddit

    “Test suite graveyard”

    Hacker News

    “Don't ship on Fridays”

    Industry common

    “Easy to own 50 tests. At a thousand, nobody volunteers to fix them.”

    Hacker News

    “We mock Stripe and pray”

    DEV Community

    “We re-run the pipeline and hope it passes”

    Hacker News

    “Our postmortem said add a test. Nobody did.”

    DEV Community

    “20+ hours per week maintaining tests”

    World Quality Report

    Tests generated from your PR diff

    Zerocheck reads your PR diff, maps changes to affected user flows, and generates targeted tests automatically. You get a confidence score per PR — not just pass/fail — that accounts for what changed and how reliable the results are. No test authoring. No coverage gaps that grow with every sprint. Handles the flows most tools skip: OAuth redirects, payment iframes, magic link emails, and MFA challenges — without disabling security or mocking third parties.

    For teams that spend more time maintaining tests than writing features

    See how auto-generated tests work →
    github.com/acme/app/pull/892
    Redesign checkout page#892
    Files changed
    src/checkout/PaymentForm.tsx+42-18
    src/checkout/CartSummary.tsx+15-7
    src/lib/stripe.ts+3-1
    Zerocheck detected 2 affected flows
    Auto-generated tests2 of 47 tests relevant
    Complete purchase flowauto2m 14s
    Cart total after discount codeauto0m 38s
    Confidence 94% · 0 maintenance hours45 unrelated tests skipped

    Self-healing tests that survive redesigns

    CSS selectors break every time you ship a UI change. At 50 tests, you fix them. At 500, nobody volunteers — the suite rots and CI becomes a re-run-and-hope ritual. Zerocheck interacts with your UI visually, the way a real user would. No selectors, no data-testid attributes to add, no DOM paths to maintain. Every adaptation is visible and auditable.

    For teams that stopped trusting their test suite after the last refactor

    See how Zero-to-CI works →
    Typical Playwright testBreaks on UI change
    page.locator('#btn-checkout-primary').click()
    page.locator('div.cart-total > span.price').toContainText()
    page.locator('[data-testid="stripe-iframe"]').waitFor()
    app.tryzerocheck.com
    "New user can purchase a product with a credit card"
    Plain English·Visual interaction·No selectors
    Navigate to the products pageSees the product grid visually
    Click the "Add to cart" button on the first productFinds button by visual label
    Open the cart and click "Checkout"Navigates like a real user
    Enter test credit card and complete paymentHandles Stripe iframe + confirmation
    Verify the order confirmation page shows the correct totalAsserts visible content
    Visual interaction: survives CSS refactors, component renames, and redesigns

    SOC 2 evidence from every test run

    Results posted as a PR comment with step traces, screenshots, and pass/fail per flow. Flaky tests are classified separately from real failures. Tag tests with SOC 2 control IDs and every run generates a timestamped, commit-bound evidence artifact. Vanta covers infrastructure — Zerocheck covers the 20% application testing gap that is still manual screenshots.

    For teams where audit prep still means two engineers, two weeks, and 200 screenshots

    See SOC 2 evidence automation →
    github.com/acme/app/pull/847
    Z
    zerocheckbotjust now
    3 passed · 0 failed · 1 flaky (quarantined)
    Complete purchase flow2m 14s
    User onboarding (magic link)1m 03s
    SSO login via Okta0m 41s
    ~Dashboard chart renderflaky: quarantined
    SOC 2 Evidence Pack3 controls covered
    CC7.2Change MgmtCheckout flowPass
    CC6.1Access ControlSSO loginPass
    CC8.1MonitoringOnboarding flowPass
    Commit a3f7c2e · 2026-03-27T00:14:32Z
    PDFJSON

    Beyond pass/fail

    What Zerocheck catches that unit tests miss

    Stripe SDK update breaks the payment flow

    Your unit tests mock Stripe. In production, the SDK update changes how the payment form renders and your mocked tests never saw it.

    CSS refactor hides the checkout button on mobile

    The button exists in the DOM. It passes getByRole. But overflow:hidden makes it invisible to real users.

    Magic link expiry off by one

    A developer changes expiry from 24h to 1h, but a seconds-vs-milliseconds bug makes links expire instantly. 200 users locked out.

    Onboarding breaks after a dependency update

    The A/B test variant served to 50% of new users crashes after a library bump. Your tests only cover the control group.

    How it works

    Four things you stop worrying about

    Each one happens automatically. No framework to configure, no selectors to write.

    1.Repo connected, staging verified

    2 min

    Paste your staging URL and connect GitHub. No config files, no CI setup.

    acme/web-appverified

    2.20 tests generated from your critical flows

    5 min

    Write in plain English or let Zerocheck generate tests from your PR changes automatically. No selectors, no maintenance.

    "User can complete checkout and receive confirmation"auto-generated

    3.Running on every PR, results in minutes

    ~2 min

    Tests execute on every pull request. Only the tests relevant to your change run — typically 3–8 tests in under 5 minutes, not 500 tests in 45 minutes.

    PR #847
    passed

    4.Evidence artifacts attached, ready to merge

    Instant

    PR comment with pass/fail, step traces, screenshots, and compliance evidence.

    4 tests · 2m 14s · 0 failuresMerge pull request →

    See it run on your app. 15 minutes, no commitment.

    See it run on your app

    "We could just set up Playwright ourselves"

    Most teams do. Then they spend 55% of their week maintaining selectors, debugging flaky tests, and manually compiling audit evidence. The framework is free. The 3 months of infrastructure work and ongoing maintenance aren’t.

    Zerocheck isn’t replacing Playwright. It replaces the engineering time you’d spend making Playwright actually useful: building the CI integration, writing the selector strategy, handling auth flows, and generating compliance artifacts. You keep your existing stack. We handle the parts nobody wants to maintain.

    DIY with Playwright
    • 2–6 months to meaningful coverage
    • Selectors break on every UI refactor
    • Manual compliance evidence collection
    • Someone owns the test infra full-time
    With Zerocheck
    • 20 tests in CI within an hour
    • Visual interaction, zero selector maintenance
    • Audit-ready artifacts generated automatically
    • No test infra to own or maintain

    What it actually costs

    DIY PlaywrightQA WolfZerocheck
    Annual cost$0 + $150K+ eng time~$96K/yr managedScope-based, transparent
    Who writes testsYour engineersTheir engineersAI from your PRs
    Maintenance20+ hrs/weekTheir teamIntent-based, near zero
    Setup2-6 months1-4 weeks2 minutes
    You own testsYesNo (their team)Yes

    “AI testing tools have too many false positives”

    That is true for most of them. Selector-based “self-healing” tools guess which element you meant when a CSS class changes. They guess wrong often enough that 46% of developers now distrust AI testing accuracy. When tests heal silently, you cannot tell if they healed a real bug away.

    Zerocheck does not heal selectors because it never creates them. Tests describe user intent in plain English. The interaction layer is visual, not DOM-based. When the UI changes, every adaptation is visible and reviewable with confidence scores. Tests fail closed when confidence drops instead of silently passing.

    And plain English specs are not Cucumber. Gherkin maps natural language to step definitions that still contain selectors — they break the same way coded tests break, just with extra indirection. Zerocheck has no step definitions, no selectors, and no glue code. The AI interprets intent directly and interacts with the UI visually.

    Typical AI Testing
    • Selector-based healing guesses alternatives
    • Silent adaptation: you find out after merge
    • 30% of GenAI projects abandoned after POC
    • “Self-healing” marketed as maintenance-free
    Zerocheck
    • Intent-based interaction: no selectors to heal
    • Transparent adaptation: every change visible
    • Fail-closed on low confidence: no silent passes
    • Auditable trail for every test adaptation

    Frequently asked questions

    See Zerocheck run on your staging. Two minutes to connect, 15 to prove it.

    We’ll generate tests from your real PR diffs and show you the evidence artifacts. No slides, no commitment.