Web QA
The QA Tester specialist explores your app in a real cloud browser to surface UX issues, and can also write repeatable automated test specs so regressions get caught before customers hit them.
What this specialist can do
Point the QA Tester specialist at a URL and a flow, and it can either explore freely—clicking through and reporting anything that looks broken or confusing—or follow a structured test spec you've described, like signing up a user and checking each screen along the way. It reports issues with enough detail to act on, and can re-run the same check later to confirm a fix held. Screenshots of failures come back alongside the report, so you're not left guessing what a described issue actually looked like.
How to connect it
- Ask Cloudia to deploy the QA Tester specialist onto your team.
- Give it the URL to test and a staging or test account with least-privilege access—never a production admin login.
- Describe the flow, or ask for open-ended exploratory testing.
Examples
- “Run exploratory QA on our staging signup page and list every UX issue you find.”
- “Write an automated test spec that signs up a new user, reaches the welcome screen, then signs out.”
- “Test the checkout flow with a declined card and tell me exactly how the error is shown.”
Honest limits
- Always use staging or dedicated test accounts—never share production admin credentials in a prompt.
- Flaky flows (things that load slowly or animate) usually need explicit wait instructions to test reliably.
- QA Tester tests what you point it at; it's not a replacement for a full automated test-automation pipeline running on every commit.
Plan availability
QA Tester is a named specialist, not the single Build-Your-Own specialist included on the Free plan—deploying it needs a plan with room for additional specialists. See pricing for what each tier includes.
Common questions
Can QA Tester run against my production site?
It can, but staging with a dedicated test account is strongly recommended—never share production admin credentials in a prompt.
Does it produce a test I can re-run later, or just a one-time report?
Both are possible—ask for open-ended exploratory testing for a one-time pass, or a structured test spec if you want something repeatable.