Platform

From requirements to release verdicts.

Test planning, case generation, API and UI validation, security, and production monitoring connect within one project. Each run produces evidence and a PASS, CONDITIONAL, or FAIL verdict.

About five minutes from repository connection to first run.

Capabilities

Eight capabilities. One project.

Enable each capability independently. Results come together in the same project and verdict card.

Test planning

Create a plan from requirements and active cases, including a name, description, rationale, plan document, and selected cases. Manage it as draft, active, or archived.

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Test case generation

Create scenarios, preconditions, inputs, and expected results from people, documents, or code. Analyze PR changes to suggest case additions, updates, and removals.

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API testing

Server/API projects run directly against API contracts without screen collection. Response structures or status codes that differ from the contract are recorded as failures.

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UI testing · Expert UX review

Run the same cases in Chromium, Firefox, and WebKit. Experts document flow issues that automation misses in UX review notes.

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Security testing · Vulnerability management

See code scans, secret scans, dependency alerts, and supply-chain or malicious-package findings alongside release verdicts. Critical or major findings lead to FAIL.

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Monitoring · Production issues Preview

Receive production errors by commit, create reproduction checks, and add them to regression coverage. Connect pre-release verdicts with what happens after deployment.

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Test reports · Evidence

Every run retains an HTML report, failure screenshots, replay videos, and logs. Publish failed results as Jira issues linked to the run.

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Projects · Customer workspaces

Separate workspaces show each organization only its own projects and results. QA lead, tester, and client roles divide setup, approval, and release sign-off permissions.

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Project workflow

From requirements to retesting, without a break.

Six stages connect within a project. Each stage's output becomes input for the next.

  1. Set up the project

    Connect GitHub, register a staging URL and test accounts, and collect screens in up to 90 seconds. Attach feature lists, requirements, wireframes, and permission matrices.

    Repository · Target URL · Test accounts · Screens · Documents

  2. Test planning

    Create a plan from documents and active cases, with a rationale for what to validate and why.

    Plan · Rationale · Selected cases

  3. Case generation

    Draft cases from screens and documents, discard unverifiable drafts, assign priority and automation levels, and translate them into Korean, English, and Japanese.

    Documents · Code · People · PR suggestions

  4. API & UI execution

    Run automatically on pushes and PRs matching repository, branch, and path rules. Failures automatically retain screenshots, replay videos, and logs.

    Three browser engines · API contracts · Automation rules

  5. Security and production issues

    Repository security alerts and lockfile-based supply-chain findings join the same run. Production monitoring that turns post-deployment errors into regression checks is in preview.

    Dependency alerts · Supply chain · Post-deployment errors

  6. Verdicts, reports, and revalidation

    Every run has one verdict. After a fix, rerun the same cases and connect the new results to the previous verdict.

    PASS · CONDITIONAL · FAIL · Jira

Revalidation is the next run in the same project.

Release decision

Ready to release?
One clear verdict.

Each run ends with one of three answers. Minor failures, quarantined checks, and coverage gaps produce CONDITIONAL, distinguishing results that need human review from a pass.

  • FAIL — A stable check fails with critical or major severity, or a critical or major security finding is present
  • CONDITIONAL — Only minor or trivial failures, unstable, quarantined, or inconclusive checks, or requirements coverage below the 80% target
  • PASS — Every executed check passes on the first attempt
  • Each verdict card includes pass, fail, quarantine, and skip counts, security findings, and coverage
View test reports & evidence

Platform and experts

One platform.
Choose how much to delegate.

Run the platform yourself or let IXC experts handle agreed validation tasks. Expert-created plans, cases, and result classifications stay in your workspace.

  • Onboarding, QA setup, and test plan review
  • Exploratory QA, UX reviews, failure triage, and revalidation
  • Release memo
  • Delegate selected tasks and keep the rest with your team

Frequently asked questions

Before you get started.

What do we need to prepare?
A GitHub repository, staging URL, and test account are enough for your first run. Attach requirements as DOCX, XLSX, PPTX, PDF, images, or Markdown, or start with screens and code if documents are unavailable.
What kinds of applications can we validate?
Project setup detects web, Android, iOS, macOS, Windows, or server/API. Web UI runs in three browser engines. Server/API projects skip screen collection and proceed to API validation.
What about our existing CI pipeline and issue tracker?
Keep your existing pipeline. GitHub Actions push and PR events start runs; failures become Jira issues linked to results. Other repository hosts, issue trackers, and PR-based release gating are in preview.
How can we see preview capabilities?
Production monitoring, cloud checks, email/chat/webhook notifications, API specification integrations, and SSO login validation are in preview. See their current scope on a real project in a demo.
Who handles work that automation cannot do?
Plan reviews, exploratory QA, UX reviews, failure triage, and release notes require people. Your QA leads and testers can do them, or delegate them to IXC experts through Managed QA.
How are our data and results separated?
Each organization sees only its own projects and results in a separate workspace. Repositories connect through GitHub App permissions. Deployment and data handling are described in Deployment & data handlingfor data handling details.

Start with one project.

One repository, one staging URL, and one test account are enough for your first verdict. See the project workflow in a demo.

sales@qoretix.com+82-33-242-0210Weekdays, 10:00–18:00 KST