Qodex

A code reviewer that only reads the diff gives you an opinion. Qodex runs the scenario against the live app and reports what happened. Each finding carries the failing request, the response, or a screenshot, so you're looking at a fact rather than a hunch. That evidence is what lets a team treat the verdict as a real gate.

The same run covers three layers: HTTP and GraphQL scenarios, browser runs through Playwright, and OWASP-aligned security probes. Security semantics are inverted on purpose, so a pass means the attack was blocked and the agent can't make a failing test go green by loosening an assertion. One agent, one set of scenarios, three kinds of coverage.

Everything Qodex writes is standard Playwright and HTTP code you can read, export, and run without the product. If you leave, you keep the suite, and there's no proprietary runtime holding it hostage. You can also import from OpenAPI, Postman, spreadsheets, and existing tests, so adoption doesn't mean starting from zero.

The model writes a scenario once. After that, replays are generated code with no model call, so the suite grows without the bill growing with it. Qodex also offers a bring-your-own-model-key option, and every model call is logged, which keeps cost and privacy predictable.

Every failure is classified before it reaches you. A real bug arrives with evidence; a stale test arrives as a proposed diff you approve; an environment problem is flagged and not counted against the suite. Findings without evidence don't block a merge. That distinction is what keeps the gate trusted instead of muted.

Qodex installs as a GitHub app in minutes and runs against a URL. Nothing goes into your application, no runner goes into your CI, and no existing test has to be rewritten. It connects to GitLab, a CLI, Slack, Microsoft Teams, Jira, Sentry, Datadog, and webhooks, so alerts land where your team already works.