What we do

AI for QA

Test design, automation and maintenance generated by the QASource Intelligent Platform (QASIP), our internal AI test engineering platform, and verified by engineers before anything enters your suite. This is how validation keeps pace with AI-generated code.

A Frontier Model Can Write a Test. That Isn't the Hard Part.

Ask a general-purpose model to write tests for your application and it will write tests. They will look right. What it doesn't know is your framework, the utility functions your team already wrote, the page objects that exist, the naming conventions, the fixtures, or which of your flows have historically broken. So it produces work that passes review in isolation and becomes maintenance debt in place.

QASIP, the QASource Intelligence Platform, is built for the part that comes after. It generates against your requirements, your diffs and your defect history, and it writes automation that fits the framework you already have: reusing your utilities, extending your existing structures, following your conventions. The tests go deeper because they carry the domain, and the scripts survive because they were written to belong in your repository rather than besides it.

The difference between a generated test and a useful one is context: your framework, your utilities, your defect history, and your domain. That is the whole of it.

You Can't Buy the QASource Intelligent Platform (QASIP), and That Is Deliberate

The QASource Intelligent Platform (QASIP) is internal. We don't license it, sell seats on it, or ship it as a product, and this page will never ask you to request a demo of it.

It is the thing that lets QASource deliver three services at a cost and speed a manual practice can't match — framework migration, test case and automation script creation, and ongoing suite maintenance. What you buy is the outcome of those services, delivered by engineers who verify every asset before it enters your suite. What we keep is the machinery.

That also means our incentives stay where they belong. A tool vendor's job ends when you have the license. Ours ends when your release is safe.

Proof on our own estate

We Ran It on Ourselves First

QASource ran Selenium for 20 years. Playwright is materially better — faster to execute, far cheaper to maintain, with fewer false positives — which meant migrating an estate built over two decades across a large part of our client base.

We did that migration with QASIP, at roughly a tenth of the effort a hand migration would have taken. Same system, same job, on the one codebase we could afford to break while proving it: our own.

What twenty years of Selenium cost us to leave →

Execution time
 
−80%
Maintenance time
 
−90%
Migration effort
 
−90%

Reduction against the Selenium baseline

Execution and maintenance are Playwright against Selenium on comparable suites. Migration effort is QASIP against a hand migration.

How It Runs

  1. Input From Your Sources

    Jira, TestRail, PRDs, recordings, or nothing at all: QASIP can build a first suite from the application itself when documentation doesn't exist.

  2. Test Design Generated Against Change

    Cases are generated for the changed surface of each release, weighted by defect history and user flows, and written to your standard.

  3. Engineer Verification

    A QASource engineer reviews every generated case and script for correctness and intent before it is committed. Nothing unverified enters the suite.

  4. Execution in Your Pipeline

    Scripts run in your framework, in your CI/CD, with results on every change.

  5. Maintenance Without Decay

    UI and API drift is detected, and scripts are updated automatically, then re-verified. Duplicates are consolidated so the suite stays lean.

What Stays Yours

  • Every script is committed to your repository and is your property.
  • Tool-, framework-, and language-agnostic: Java, Python, JavaScript; BDD, data-driven, page-object.
  • No client data is used to train or prompt external models; generation runs in controlled environments.
  • If the first delivery doesn't meet the agreed coverage, you don't pay for it.

See QASIP Against Your Own Codebase

If you'd rather see the work before a proposal, a scoped assessment includes a generated-and-verified sample suite for one of your services.