Certyn answers one question: can you ship?
It does three things to get there.
| What it means | |
|---|---|
| Runs | Certyn tests your app itself. Tests are written in plain language and executed in a real browser, an Appium mobile session, or against an HTTP API. Runs happen on a schedule, on demand, or from your pipeline. |
| Records | Every result lands in one project with its evidence, including results Certyn did not produce. Push reports from Playwright, Cypress, Jest, pytest, or anything that emits JUnit XML. Run the suites you already keep in TestRail, Zephyr Scale, Xray, or Azure Test Plans. |
| Answers | Certyn turns all of that into a decision: what needs a person today, which tests you should not trust, and whether this environment is ready to release. |
The third one is the point. The first two exist to make the answer trustworthy.
Why Certyn?
Test automation is expensive to write and painful to maintain. Selectors break, page structures change, and suites drift. Meanwhile the results that do exist are spread across a CI dashboard, a test management tool, and a tracker, so nobody can say what the current state actually is.
Certyn takes a different approach:
- Tests in natural language: describe intent and expected outcomes without writing brittle locator code.
- Real browsers and mobile sessions: web runs use isolated browser containers; mobile runs use your configured Appium device session.
- Evidence-first results: logs, screenshots, traces, and a session recording make failures actionable.
- It accepts work it did not create: your existing CI suites and your external test management tool report into the same project, so one page covers everything.
- Automate repetitive QA work, not judgment: Certyn runs and reports; people make the calls.
- Continuous and triggerable: run on schedule, on-demand, or from CI.
Certyn works alongside the tools you have. Your test management tool stays the source of truth for its cases, your tracker stays the source of truth for ownership, and your CI keeps running exactly as it does today. See Bring Your Test Framework and Connect a Test Management Tool.
How It Works
- On your first sign-in, Certyn automatically creates a starter Project and a default Production environment.
- Certyn opens an onboarding wizard where you connect your app (base URL + optional login credentials) and watch live testing.
- When onboarding completes, Certyn marks the system as ready, starts the App Explorer baseline run, and activates the standard processes (Smoke Suite and Regression Suite) so they run on their schedules/triggers.
- Fill out the Wiki (overview + rules) so Certyn has stable product truth.
- Runs create isolated Sessions that produce artifacts and create Issues when something breaks or looks suspicious.
- Point your existing CI suites and your test management tool at the same project, so their results land next to the runs Certyn started.
- Work the queue each morning: confirm or dismiss what needs a person, and read release readiness off the same page.
Who Is Certyn For?
- Teams that want continuous quality coverage without expanding QA headcount.
- Developers who want evidence-rich failures and fast verification loops.
- QA leads who want to spend time on strategy and edge cases instead of re-running regressions.
- Anyone who has to say yes or no on release morning and wants one page to say it from.
Next Steps
Quick Start Guide
Set up a project, environment, and your first run in minutes.
Core Concepts
Learn the model: runs, issues, sessions, processes, and context.
Bring Your Test Framework
Push Playwright, Cypress, Jest, or JUnit results into the same project.
Release Readiness
Read the ship-or-not answer off the signals Certyn collects.