See the failure live
Watch parallel workers, browser state, and logs while the suite is still active.
Live observability for Playwright tests
TestPulse gives engineering teams live visibility into Playwright runs and starts AI failure analysis while the rest of the suite is still running.
Why it matters
That means waiting for CI, downloading artifacts, replaying videos, and guessing what the browser did several minutes ago. TestPulse moves that work into the run itself.
Watch parallel workers, browser state, and logs while the suite is still active.
TestPulse begins analyzing traces, logs, and DOM context as soon as a failure lands.
Teams can move toward a root cause and a candidate fix before the pipeline ends.
The magic moment
TestPulse shifts debugging from a post-run activity to a real-time activity. The team does not wait for the suite to finish before understanding what broke.
`payment.spec.ts` fails on worker 3 while three other workers keep running.
TestPulse reads logs, trace events, DOM snapshots, and browser metadata immediately.
The likely issue narrows to a selector mismatch introduced by the latest pull request.
The team gets a concrete locator update and commit context before the suite completes.
Instead of starting the investigation now, the team already has the direction it needs.
Inside the workflow
Keep GitHub Actions, GitLab CI, and the rest of your delivery workflow. TestPulse adds the observability layer: live workers, browser activity, artifacts, and AI triage that starts when the failure happens.
Feature set
Watch active workers, current test names, and browser state while the CI job is still running.
Line up console logs, screenshots, traces, and videos on one shared investigation timeline.
Pull the evidence out of CI attachments and into a single product surface that is actually usable.
As soon as a test fails, TestPulse begins analyzing runtime data, logs, traces, and DOM context.
QA, infra, and product engineers can review the same run together instead of forwarding artifacts around.
Get grounded root-cause guidance for selector drift, timing regressions, and network instability.
Connect failures to commits, pull requests, and candidate patches so teams can move toward a repair quickly.
Product views
See parallel workers, run progress, pull request metadata, and AI status on one screen.
Jump straight to the failed worker, inspect the failing step, and line up logs against browser evidence.
Review live triage, check the evidence trail, and move from diagnosis to a suggested fix.
Why TestPulse
| Capability | Traditional CI artifacts | Generic CI dashboards | TestPulse |
|---|---|---|---|
| Live browser visibility | After the run | Limited | Live during execution |
| Unified logs + video + trace | Manual download | Partial | Native unified view |
| Real-time failure analysis | No | No | Starts on first failure |
| Failure explanation | No | No | Root-cause guidance |
| AI-generated fix suggestions | No | No | Suggested patch flow |
| Built for Playwright | Not specifically | Not specifically | Playwright-first |
| Multi-user debugging | Ad hoc | Basic sharing | Shared live sessions |
Workflow fit
TestPulse is designed to fit into the tools your team already uses. It adds observability and AI debugging without asking you to replace CI.
Access
Start with the product, not a sales process. Teams can evaluate live observability and AI triage without reworking their CI stack.
Early access
For teams that want early product access and direct feedback loops with the TestPulse team.
Team
For engineering teams that need AI triage, shared debugging, history, and workflow depth.
Enterprise
For larger organizations that need SSO, retention controls, security review, and custom integrations.
FAQ
No. TestPulse sits on top of CI and acts as the observability and debugging layer for Playwright test runs.
The product is intentionally Playwright-first. That focus keeps the live views, AI triage, and debugging workflow specific and useful.
Yes. TestPulse is designed to fit existing CI systems such as GitHub Actions and GitLab CI rather than replace them.
No. Teams keep their current pipelines and add TestPulse around those runs for visibility, artifact context, and AI analysis.
As soon as a failure lands. TestPulse begins reading runtime evidence while the rest of the suite keeps running.
It can explain likely causes and propose a candidate patch. Engineers still review and decide what to merge.
Yes. Shared run visibility is part of the product value, especially during active release or incident investigation.
TestPulse is built to unify logs, traces, screenshots, and video, with retention and security controls depending on deployment and plan.
Start earlier
Join the beta to evaluate live Playwright observability, real-time AI triage, and a debugging workflow that fits into your existing CI stack.