Mission mapping
Critical user flows become end-to-end missions, exercised with malformed inputs, boundary cases, and visual checks across browsers and devices.
A test pipeline that builds, runs, and repairs itself.
Autter turns your critical user flows into end-to-end missions, writes the tests to cover them, runs everything on every pull request, and comes back with verified fix PRs when something breaks.
Critical flows become missions.
Signup, checkout, uploads, webhooks. Each critical flow is mapped into an end-to-end mission and probed with malformed inputs, boundary cases, and visual checks across browsers and devices.
Tests write themselves.
Unit, API, and integration tests are generated from the code graph and each mission. Coverage gaps get found, and flaky tests are detected and re-forged instead of retried until green.
Everything runs on every PR.
The whole suite executes in an isolated sandbox on each pull request and compares against the base branch, so the pipeline never drifts out of date.
Failures come back as fix PRs.
Confirmed failures turn into fix pull requests with the root cause attached. The failing case re-runs in the sandbox and the patch is verified before it ever reaches main.
Everything the pipeline handles.
The upkeep every release depends on, running continuously across every connected repository.
Test generation
Unit, API, and integration tests written from the code graph and each mission, aimed at the gaps your suite actually has.
Flaky re-forging
Flaky tests are detected and rewritten at the root instead of being retried until green.
Fix pull requests
Confirmed failures become fix PRs with the root cause attached, re-run in the sandbox and verified before they ship.
Docs and changelogs
Documentation, changelogs, and release notes are generated from the codebase and PRs, and kept current on every merge.
Continuous watch
Every repo, every PR, every release. Autter learns from each finding, fix, and incident, and never clocks out.
Your pipeline should not need a babysitter.
Test suites rot the moment nobody owns them. Autter owns yours: it writes what is missing, repairs what is flaky, and verifies its own fixes before they merge.