Use case

Autonomous testing, without the test cases

Autonomous testing is often used to mean 'tests that run automatically'. Locodera uses the stricter definition: the system decides what to explore, then proves what it finds.

Last updated October 31, 2026

Who this is for

QA leads and engineering teams evaluating autonomous testing.

The problem

  • More tests do not necessarily mean more coverage.
  • Maintaining a large suite slows down small teams.
  • Autonomy without verification produces noisy bug reports.

How Locodera handles it

  1. 01

    Discover

    A browser maps the app and identifies flows and entry points.

  2. 02

    Hypothesize

    The explorer forms expectations from UI copy and behavior.

  3. 03

    Probe

    Personas and edge cases generate concrete, replayable actions.

  4. 04

    Verify

    A separate verifier confirms only repeatable anomalies.

Relevant capabilities

Autonomous exploration

A real browser maps pages, forms and flows without scripts.

3/3 verification

Only findings that reproduce every time are confirmed.

App memory

Pages, flows and bugs persist across scans.

Regression diffs

New, resolved and returning issues per scan.

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FAQs

Is autonomous testing deterministic?+

Exploration is probabilistic, but verification is deterministic: the same probe is replayed and must reproduce 3/3.

Does it need AI?+

A model can improve report wording and hypotheses, but Locodera's core exploration and verification work without one.

What does it not cover?+

It is not a unit-testing or API-contract tool. It focuses on browser-level behavior.

Find the bugs your tests never looked for.

Add your app, run an exploratory scan, and get a release verdict backed by evidence.