Test your web app the way a user would
Stakari drives your app in a real browser, one isolated session per role, and checks what actually happened on the page.
What it tests
- Runs in Chromium with Playwright, one isolated browser context per role.
- Signs in with form login and stored test credentials.
- An agent pursues the scenario goal using the accessibility tree and screenshots, within step and time limits.
- The agent only does what the approved scenario and its risk class allow. The runner enforces it.
- Checks run at defined checkpoints and at the end, with deterministic oracles first.
- Content on the page is treated as untrusted. Instructions in it cannot change the plan.
How a run goes
- Step 1
Describe the feature
Ask in plain English, or upload an SRS or PRD, and review the flows Stakari extracts.
- Step 2
Approve the plan
See each scenario and its credit estimate, and approve before anything runs.
- Step 3
Read verified findings
Failures re-run in a clean context before they are reported.
Coming soon
- Compile a passing exploration into a Playwright script for replay.
- Propose a repair when a replay fails, for you to approve.
- Accessibility checks per page with an automated engine.
- New tabs, dialogs, file uploads and iframes, and mobile viewport emulation.
Explore the other modules
- API testingPostman or OpenAPI: contracts, bad input, auth, idempotency, concurrency.
- Multi-role & multi-tenantCheck the access matrix and try to cross between tenants.
- Workflow testingChain UI, API and state checks, then check everything agrees.
- AI agent testingMulti-turn attacks with canary and state oracles.