You don't have a coverage problem. You have a starting-point problem.
Teams without test coverage usually know it, and usually can't find the time to fix it. Writing a first test suite from scratch means deciding what to test before you know what's actually broken, and manual click-through testing is slow, inconsistent, and forgotten the moment a release deadline gets tight. The result is the same story every quarter: "we should really have tests for this."
Give it a goal. Not a script.
Tell the agent what you want checked.
"Make sure a new visitor can find pricing, sign up, and land on a working dashboard." A goal, in plain language, is enough to start.
The agent explores like a first-time user.
It navigates the paths a real visitor would take: clicking through, filling in forms, following links, the same way someone kicking the tires on your product would.
Every issue comes with evidence.
A screenshot, the exact step, and what the agent found: a broken link, a console error, a layout that fell apart at a certain width, an accessibility issue in the flow.
Turn what matters into a test you keep.
A one-time exploration doesn't have to stay a one-time report. Promote any finding into a real, native Playwright test, and it becomes part of your regression coverage going forward.
The issues nobody scripted for.
- Broken links and dead navigation
- Console errors and JS exceptions your users hit but nobody sees
- Layout breaks: overflow, truncation, elements that collide at certain widths
- Accessibility issues surfaced along the way, in the same flows the agent already runs
Exploration you keep, not a report you file away.
More ways teams use Donobu
Functional testing
Turn critical user journeys into a regression suite that never goes stale.
See functional testingMobile app testing
Test native Android and iOS builds the same way you test the web.
See mobile app testing