Your pipeline is continuous. Testing should be too.
Continuous testing and security on every PR, runs on your real app, not guesswork.
Expired card is declined cleanly
- 1.GIVENA cart with two items at /checkoutNAVIGATE /checkout · total $48.00
- 2.WHENPay with an expired cardPOST /v1/payments · card 4000…0069 · expect 402
- 3.THENDecline copy shows and the charge is refusedASSERT text="Your card has expired"
- 4.ANDCart survives a session token refreshGET /v1/cart -> 200 · 2 items preserved














PR volume is through the roof. Testing hasn't kept up.
LLMs reset what one engineer can ship. PRs pile up faster every week, and QA, code review, and stale test suites are left picking up the pieces.
Passing tests isn't the same as working software.
Two answers, neither one runs your code.
PR reviewers that read the diff and guess.
They pattern-match the change and tell you what might be wrong. Confident, fast, and they never ran your code, so the verification that matters is still on you.
Testing tools that run once and forget.
They execute, but off to the side, on a schedule, disconnected from the code. Each run is an island, the scenarios go stale, and the coverage map is theater.
From scattered test knowledge to continuous testing.
The jobs Qodex takes off the team, end to end.
Out of people's heads, into one living record.
Test knowledge lives in senior engineers' heads, in spreadsheets that rot the moment code changes, and walks out the door when they do.
Qodex keeps your scenarios in one place, owned by the team and proven continuously: the authoritative picture of how your software should behave.
Automate the layer that governs your tests.
Your scenarios are the plain-language record of how the product should behave. Qodex keeps them accurate and runs them for you, so coverage moves at the speed you ship.
They don't belong in a spreadsheet. They belong where your code lives.
| Scenario | Sev | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Expired card is declined cleanly | HIGH | PASS |
| Admin can't read another org's billing | CRIT | FAIL |
| Invite link expires after seven days | MED | PASS |
| Checkout preserves cart after auth refresh | HIGH | PASS |
| Password reset rejects re-used tokens | HIGH | REVIEW |
Not "this might break." This broke. Here's the proof.
When a PR opens, a CLI or local run fires, or you run it inside Qodex, your scenarios run against the real software and you get back what actually broke.
Qodex posts the result inline: the failing request, the response, and a screenshot. A human still decides what merges.
Admin can read another org's billing
Sign in as Org A admin
GET /v1/orgs/{orgB}/billing
Expect 403 ForbiddenBuilt for the people who own quality.
Know whether this PR actually broke a scenario before you merge.
A real run on the diff, with the failing request and response inline in review. No more reading the change and hoping.
Scenario "Admin can't read another org's billing" failed: GET /v1/orgs/{orgB}/billing returned 200, expected 403.
GET /v1/orgs/org_8842/billing
Authorization: Bearer <org_A_admin>{
"org_id": "org_8842",
"plan": "scale",
"mrr": 41200
}"We’re no longer chasing outdated test scripts after every new release."
"We achieved 100% API test coverage without hiring a huge QA team."
"Our shipment time from staging to production reduced to 2 days instead of 5."
Questions teams ask before switching.
Stop merging on faith.
Continuous testing that runs your scenarios against every PR and deploy, and shows you exactly what broke.