Testorim helps teams test their web apps by describing what a user should do in plain English. It runs the check in a real browser, shows which steps passed or failed, and captures video, screenshots, and a Playwright trace so the team can see what happened.
It is built for QA, product, and engineering teams that repeat the same sign-in, checkout, and form checks before every release. Instead of clicking through those flows by hand or writing a new test script for each one, they can describe the check and save it to run again.
Testorim is currently pre-launch. You can watch a real run on our website and join the waitlist for access when sign-up opens.
I kept seeing the same release routine: someone opens the app and manually checks whether sign-in, forms, checkout, and other important flows still work. It takes time, and when a release is rushed, those checks are easy to skip. I started building Testorim to make that routine easier. A team should be able to describe what needs checking, have it run in a real browser, and get clear evidence when something breaks. I wanted it to be useful both to teams without dedicated test automation and to teams that already use Playwright but need faster coverage.