Stage: LiveAI test execution that survives UI changes — audit-ready evidence as a byproduct, not a chore.
What it is
AI test execution that reads your test cases, navigates your systems, and produces ALCOA+ audit-ready evidence — without code.
The pain it solves
Selector-based tests break on every UI change. Testers spend 20% of their time on screenshots and evidence write-ups instead of testing.
How it works
AI agent understands intent, sees the screen like a human, adapts when layouts change, mixes UI + API steps, and records everything as it goes.
Where we are today
Live and demoable. Annex 11, 21 CFR Part 11, designed against draft Annex 22. Early pilot conversations active across QA and validation teams.
What it is
Automated testing in pharma today: every UI change breaks the script. Or the tool takes three months just to model your application. And the evidence — the screenshots, the timestamps, the audit trail — your team produces that by hand. That's the work that costs you weeks per release.
TestRobin reads your test case. In plain language. An AI agent navigates your application — the way a person would. No selectors. No modeling project. No code. And every step it takes becomes audit evidence as it happens. Not at the end. As it happens.
TestRobin identifies each control by intent — not by selector — so it survives when the UI changes. Every action is recorded automatically: the screenshot, the timestamp, the cryptographic hash. This isn't a screen recording you make afterwards. The evidence is a byproduct of the execution itself.
TestRobin runs on ColdVault — the same hardware-encrypted inference engine behind every 9robots product. Your test data never leaves encrypted memory. Annex 11. 21 CFR Part 11. ALCOA+. Designed against draft Annex 22.
The pain it solves
Selector-based test suites break the moment a UI changes — and regulated UIs change constantly. Even when tests pass, testers spend roughly 20% of their time on screenshots, timestamps, and evidence write-ups for IQ/OQ/PQ qualification runs. That is clerical work, not testing.
How it works
An AI agent that understands intent. It reads the screen the way a person would, decides the next action from context, and calls out unexpected behaviour even when the script said "pass". Mixed UI + API steps in a single test case — submit a form in the browser, verify the result via the backend API, all captured as evidence. Human-in-the-loop for MFA, CAPTCHAs, and judgement calls — humans handle exceptions, the AI handles the repetitive 95%.
Where we are today
Live and demoable today. The product is in active development with early pilot conversations across QA and validation teams. Reach out for a live walk-through against your own test cases and systems — we will run the demo on your scenario, not a canned one.
See: Capabilities
Recording mode. Record interactions in the browser — clicks, typing, navigation. Recordings feed the AI's understanding of your application; they are not brittle macro playbacks.
Cross-browser parallel testing. Same test across Chrome and Edge simultaneously, one consolidated report. Catch browser-specific issues without doubling execution time.
Mixed UI + API. One test case spans the browser and the backend. Full HTTP exchange captured for evidence.
Two encryption tiers. Standard — single AI model via public API, cost-effective for non-sensitive systems. Encrypted — multi-model aggregation via ColdVault's hardware-attested Confidential VMs. Multiple models raise the floor of reliability, eliminating random failures any single model would produce.
See: How it compares
vs UiPath / Blue Prism: They record HOW; TestRobin understands WHAT. Their AI routes through public APIs with no TEE. TestRobin offers hardware-enforced encryption for sensitive test data.
vs Selenium / Playwright / Cypress: Built for developers who write code. TestRobin is for organisations that want tests to run without code — QA teams, validation engineers, business analysts.
vs Tricentis Tosca: Three months scanning your application to build a model. TestRobin runs your first test today.
