I'm Doron.
I build TestVault.
TestVault reads your app, writes the tests, runs them in real browsers, and repairs the ones that break. This page is why it works that way — and what that cost to find out.
Your app changes.
The tests keep up.
Most suites are written once and then rot. The app moves, a selector changes, and a red build slowly teaches the team to ignore red builds. The suite is still there. It just stops meaning anything.
So TestVault starts from your running app, not a spec. It signs in with credentials held in an encrypted vault, crawls what is actually there, proposes a plan mapped to what it found, and writes Playwright tests against the real DOM. When one breaks, it attempts a repair and re-runs until the fix holds.
That is the product. The part I care about more is what it does when it is wrong about itself.
What you can rely on
Grounded, not guessed
Every test comes from a real, authenticated crawl of your app, with selectors taken from the live DOM. A test written from a description of your product is a guess about your product.
Proven before trusted
A test does not count as coverage because it exists. It counts once it has been verified and has passed at least once. New and repaired tests go through a gate that re-runs them to show they are not flaky — and those re-runs are free, because they are our uncertainty, not yours.
Every number says what it is out of
A pass rate carries the share of the plan it covered. A schedule states how many tests it will run. A timestamp names its time zone. A percentage without the number it came from is not a measurement.
Two things I will not do
I will not block your runs. If you're out of tokens your suite still runs, still reports, and is still recorded. Refusing to run a test against your own application isn't a decision I'm willing to make for you.
I will not sell what is not built. Capabilities that were once advertised here before they existed have been taken off the site, and a test in the codebase now fails the build if a plan promises one.
I would rather lose a sale to an honest limitation than win one and have you find it mid-release. Every rule above exists because that is far easier to say than it is to do.
Start where the doubt is.
Connect one app and watch a real suite build itself. The free plan needs no card, and PRO starts at $49/month when you outgrow it.