01
Install and configure once
One command installs the CLI and initializes the project. Environments, variables, secrets, retries, and timeouts live in one config file, so local, staging, and CI runs read the same settings.
Tests run on a laptop, in your CI, or on hosted browsers from the same YAML and the same command. Shard a long suite across CI jobs, and get video, logs and network detail on every failure.
Hosted or your own runners · GitHub Actions · CircleCI · Buildkite · Jenkins
$ momentic run --remote --shard-count 112
117,010 bugs caught before deploy
80%
Frontend coverage in three days
98%
Reliable execution
90%
Faster test creation
< 1s
Device provisioning
The suite grows every week. Pipeline time doesn't have to grow with it.
01
One command installs the CLI and initializes the project. Environments, variables, secrets, retries, and timeouts live in one config file, so local, staging, and CI runs read the same settings.
02
Run on hosted browsers and devices with nothing to provision, or through the CLI on a laptop or CI runner, where the browser stays inside your network.
03
Every run keeps video, step screenshots, and console and network logs, so a failure explains itself. Auto-healing updates tests after a UI change, and each failure arrives labeled as a product bug or a test problem.
One layer for execution, devices, debugging, and flaky-test maintenance, instead of a device farm, a CI plugin, a reporting tool and a flake tracker.
Tests live next to your app and run through the same CLI on your laptop and in CI. Momentic runs on GitHub Actions, CircleCI, Buildkite, Jenkins, and any provider with Node 20 or later.
Same command locally and in CI.
Hosted execution needs no provisioning. Local execution keeps the browser inside your network, so an app on localhost or behind a VPN needs no tunnel and no IP allowlist.
Run tests where your application lives.
Run tests concurrently and split a long suite across CI jobs. A 400-test suite finishes in the time of its slowest shard, not the sum of its tests.
Coverage grows. Pipeline time doesn't.
Hosted Chrome, Android emulators, and iOS simulators run from the same command and the same test files. No separate stack per platform.
One infrastructure layer across web and mobile.
Video, step screenshots, step output, console logs, network requests, and browser state are attached to every run. You debug from the artifacts, not from the exit code.
See what failed, where it failed, and what happened next.
Momentic updates tests after a UI change, retries through transient failures, and tells you which failures are real regressions.
Maintain valid tests without hiding real product bugs.
Config in code, tests in Git, results in CI. Nothing lives in a QA tool your engineers never open.
It lives where your engineers already work.
Trusted by teams that ship every day.
Engineering teams use Momentic to add coverage, shorten runs, and stop staffing a team to keep the test infrastructure alive.
“Momentic gave us a fast and reliable way to validate Poe.com's AI responses, even when they weren't deterministic.”
30 min
daily test execution, down from 7 hours
500+
manual test cases replaced
100%
critical tests created in one month
Same authoring model. Same APIs. Same test files.
It is everything around the tests themselves: the runners, browsers, emulators and simulators they execute on, the CI integration, the parallelism, the environment config, and the artifacts you debug from afterward.
A framework decides how tests are written. Infrastructure decides where they run, how wide they run, and how you debug them when they fail. Playwright is the first. A device farm plus your CI plus a reporting tool is the second. Momentic is both, so there is one layer to maintain.
Three places: hosted infrastructure, your laptop, or your CI runner. Local and CI runs keep the browser in your own environment, so an app on localhost or behind a VPN is testable.
Yes. Any CI provider with Node 20 or later, including GitHub Actions, CircleCI, Buildkite, and Jenkins. Trigger runs on pull requests, commits, releases, or a schedule.
Yes. Tests run concurrently, and a large suite shards across CI jobs. Suite duration then tracks your widest shard instead of your test count.
Momentic tests web, Android, and iOS applications. Web tests run in supported browsers across configurable viewport sizes, and mobile tests run on supported Android emulators and iOS simulators, including tablet form factors. Tests can also set a per-test latitude, longitude, timezone, and locale to validate region-specific behavior. See the documentation for Android emulators, iOS simulators, and hosted test environments for current supported versions.
Step-level results, screenshots, video, console logs, network requests, browser state, and any healing or recovery that happened during the run.
Four things: waiting on real page signals instead of fixed sleeps, intent-based targeting, self-healing when elements move, and retries for transient failures. Failures then arrive labeled, so you are not triaging noise.
Yes. Retries handle transient failures, and a test you have not fixed yet can be dropped from the blocking suite while it keeps running and reporting. Real regressions stay visible in the results.
Environments and runtime config live in the project config. Secrets come from your environment or your CI secret store, never from the test file. The same test then runs against development, staging, and production without hard-coded credentials.
Yes. The CLI runs the browser on your machine or CI runner, inside your network. That covers a VPN, localhost, and ephemeral preview environments, with no tunnel and no IP allowlist.
No. Momentic runs end-to-end tests against web and mobile apps. It does not validate Terraform plans, Kubernetes resources, or cloud config.
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