Test infrastructure that keeps every release moving.

Test automation infrastructure is the environment and tooling used to execute, scale, monitor, and maintain automated tests. It can include test runners, browsers, mobile emulators and simulators, CI integration, parallel execution, environment configuration, run artifacts, reporting, and reliability tooling.

A framework mainly defines how tests are created and structured. Test infrastructure provides the systems around those tests: where they execute, how they scale, how environments are configured, how failures are investigated, and how the suite stays reliable over time. Momentic brings both workflows together, so teams do not maintain separate layers of tooling.

Momentic uses a hybrid model: tests run on hosted cloud infrastructure, locally on a developer machine through the CLI, or inside your CI pipeline. Local and CI execution run the browser in your own environment, so applications behind a VPN or on localhost are testable.

Yes. Momentic runs on any CI provider that supports Node.js 20 or later, including GitHub Actions, CircleCI, Buildkite, and Jenkins. Tests run on pull requests, commits, releases, and scheduled regression suites, so your existing development process stays the source of truth.

Yes. Tests execute concurrently to reduce total suite duration, and larger suites can be sharded across CI jobs. This matters most as regression coverage grows, because teams add tests without increasing feedback time at the same rate.

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.

Momentic records run context that explains what happened during execution: step-level results, screenshots, videos, logs, network information, browser state, and details about test healing or recovery, depending on the platform and workflow.

Momentic combines stable execution with intelligent waiting, self-healing targeting, retry and recovery behavior, and failure information that separates test problems from real regressions. The goal is not simply to retry a failed test — it is to reduce the engineering time spent maintaining tests that should still be valid.

Yes. When a test cannot be repaired immediately, Momentic keeps collecting its failure information without letting one unreliable test block every release: retries and recovery absorb transient failures, and unresolved tests can be excluded from the blocking suite while genuine product regressions stay visible in the run results.

Teams define test environments and runtime configuration at the project level and supply sensitive values through secure environment or CI-secret workflows. The same tests then run across development, staging, and other environments without hard-coded credentials. Because tests can execute locally, credentials and private environments never need to be exposed publicly.

Yes. When tests run through the Momentic CLI, the browser executes on your own machine or CI runner, inside your private network. Applications behind a VPN, on localhost, or in ephemeral CI environments are testable without tunneling or IP allowlisting.

No. Momentic's test infrastructure executes and maintains end-to-end application tests across web and mobile applications. It is not an infrastructure-as-code testing tool for validating Terraform, Kubernetes resources, or cloud infrastructure configuration.