01
Install Momentic
Add Momentic to your project, configure your application, and launch your first browser test from the CLI or local editor. There is no separate automation framework to build from scratch.
Describe the user behavior you want to validate in plain English. Momentic turns it into a reliable end-to-end web test, runs it in a real browser, and keeps it working as your application changes. Write less test code, maintain fewer brittle selectors, and catch more regressions before they reach production.
Works with Chromium · Google Chrome · Chrome for Testing
117,010 bugs caught before deploy
100%
Production deploys verified
20x
Less test flakiness
< 1s
Cached step replay
8.9M+
Steps auto-healed
Go from setup to reliable automated web testing without building and maintaining another testing framework.
01
Add Momentic to your project, configure your application, and launch your first browser test from the CLI or local editor. There is no separate automation framework to build from scratch.
02
Describe what a user should do and what should happen next. Momentic translates the instructions into browser actions and stores each test as a readable file alongside your code — no XPath, no fragile CSS paths, and no test IDs added to your app.
03
Run the same tests while developing locally or as part of your CI pipeline: on pull requests, scheduled regression suites, and release workflows.
Momentic combines AI-powered authoring, real browser execution, self-healing tests, and engineering-native workflows in one automated web testing tool.
Describe actions such as logging in, completing checkout, editing an account, or verifying a dashboard state in plain English. Momentic turns those instructions into executable steps your whole engineering team can read.
Test user behavior, not selector implementation.
Verify what users actually see, not just what the DOM contains. Assert on color, layout, image content, and on-screen position alongside standard element checks.
Test what's on the screen, not just what's in the code.
Your UI will change; your suite should not break because of it. Momentic re-resolves intended targets when elements move, waits for the page to stabilize, and caches successful targeting for future runs.
Keep valid tests green as your UI evolves.
Validate your application in an actual browser instead of relying only on mocked component behavior. Run end-to-end user journeys against Chromium, Google Chrome, or Chrome for Testing.
Test the experience your users actually interact with.
Turn every important code change into an automated quality check. Run tests from the Momentic CLI, execute many tests in parallel, and add the suite to pull requests, deployments, or scheduled regression workflows.
Get feedback while the change is still fresh.
Intercept requests, return controlled data, override feature flags, or force error responses so the frontend can be validated against states that are expensive to reproduce against a live backend.
Test the edge cases before your users find them.
Momentic's MCP server lets compatible coding agents create, edit, run, and troubleshoot tests against a live browser from your development environment.
Let your coding agent create and verify the test.
Web test automation that helps teams ship with confidence.
Engineering teams use Momentic to replace repetitive manual QA, reduce flaky test maintenance, and catch important regressions earlier.
“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 engineering-grade reliability.
Web app testing validates that a browser-based application works correctly for real users. It covers functional testing, end-to-end testing, regression testing, UI testing, authentication flows, form validation, API interactions, and other critical user journeys.
Automated web application testing uses software to execute repeatable browser interactions and verify expected outcomes without a person performing every test by hand. It is most valuable for regression suites, critical user journeys, pull-request validation, and repetitive release checks.
You describe the behavior you want to test in natural language. Momentic interprets the application state, performs the required browser interactions, verifies the result, and stores successful targeting information so future runs stay fast and repeatable.
No. Instead of tying every action to a hand-maintained selector, describe the intended element or interaction in natural language and Momentic resolves the target from the current page.
Momentic combines intent-based targeting with auto-healing and smart waiting. It re-resolves changed targets, waits for page, DOM, network, and navigation activity to settle, and recovers from transient interruptions — so a marketing popup does not fail an otherwise valid test.
Momentic currently supports Chromium, Google Chrome, and Chrome for Testing. By default tests run on browsers on your own machine or CI runner; hosted Chrome browsers move execution to Momentic-managed infrastructure with unlimited concurrency. See the documentation for the current list of supported browsers.
Yes. Momentic web tests run through the CLI locally or in CI, which makes them suitable for pull-request checks, scheduled regression suites, and deployment workflows.
Yes. Tests execute in parallel to shorten feedback time as the suite grows. Hosted browsers remove the local machine limit, so concurrency is not bound by your runner's CPU.
Yes. Momentic intercepts network requests and returns controlled responses, so teams can test with fake data, override feature flags, force error states, and validate scenarios that are hard to reproduce against a live backend.
Yes. Momentic provides an MCP server that lets compatible coding agents create, edit, run, and troubleshoot tests from the development workflow.
Traditional frameworks define tests through code and selectors, so maintenance grows with every UI change. Momentic authors tests in natural language, resolves targets from the rendered page, and self-heals when elements move. See the Playwright and Selenium comparisons for a detailed breakdown.
Still have additional questions?
Contact us