goal-driven AI
Connect AI. The rules stay yours.
Testto AI Gateway is an optional extension to the platform. You plug in the model your organisation already uses and let it support building automations, testing applications and documentation.
You describe the goal, the AI closes the rest.
The input is not a prompt but an acceptance criterion: how to tell it worked. The AI works toward that condition and verifies it with a real run, not with its own guess.
Record the process
You walk through the process as you normally would and Testto saves it as a working script. The AI never starts from an empty file.
Describe the goal
One field: why this exists and how to tell it worked. An acceptance criterion, not an instruction to carry out.
Connect AI
The AI analyses code and run logs, prepares a fix and runs it inside the Testto environment, then checks the result. A failed run goes back for another fix until the goal is met.
Four things that stay on your side.
Your model
We do not hard-wire AI into the product and we do not dictate the provider. You plug in the model your organisation already uses.
Draft version only
The AI works on the unpublished version of an automation or a test. It never reaches production.
A human publishes
Releasing to production is a human decision. That boundary is built into the product, not written into a procedure.
Token authorization
The model authorizes itself with tokens generated in the application. Credentials never sit in configuration files.
Building automations, testing applications, documentation.
Automations
Faster to build, and when the target application changes, the AI finds the cause and fixes it.
See it in Testto AutomateTests
Scenarios that do not fall apart after every interface change, and fewer red builds for trivial reasons.
See it in Testto QADocumentation
The description is written alongside the automation and updated after every change, so it never drifts from what actually runs.
See AI Gateway on your own processes.
We will show what describing a goal looks like, how a fix runs and where publishing happens. On your example, not on our demo.