πŸš€ Launch pricing: 47% off β€” $79.99 instead of $149.99
The Automation Accelerator

E2E Testing.
Automated by AI.

Stop wasting weeks on brittle test suites. Learn how to use AI to build resilient, self-healing automation that actually ships.

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$79.99one-time
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Modern Testing Strategy

Automate the boring parts of QA so you can focus on shipping features.

01

The E2E Bottleneck

Why end-to-end testing is the slowest part of your sprint and how AI flips the script on maintenance.

02

AI-First Test Scoping

Determine which user journeys need automation and which are coverage theater. Use AI to map the critical path.

03

Semantic Selectors

Stop fighting CSS classes. Learn to use AI to generate robust, resilient selectors that don’t break on every deploy.

04

Generating Playwright Flows

Turn requirements directly into Playwright or Cypress code. From login to checkout in a single prompt.

05

Mocking Complex State

Use AI to generate realistic JSON mocks and API interceptors for edge-case testing without the backend headache.

06

Visual Regression Mastery

Integrating AI-powered visual diffing to catch UI bugs that traditional E2E tests miss.

The "Old Way" vs The AI-Senior Way

The Maintenance Nightmare

  • βœ— Manual selector hunting in DevTools
  • βœ— Brittle tests that break on class changes
  • βœ— 4 hours of debugging for 1 hour of coding
  • βœ— Skipping tests because they "always fail"

The Senior AI Workflow

  • βœ“ AI-generated semantic locators
  • βœ“ Automated flow generation from PR descriptions
  • βœ“ 15-minute test generation for new features
  • βœ“ Confident, daily production deployments

Automation FAQ

Both. The mental models for AI-assisted E2E testing apply to any modern framework, but we use Playwright for most of our practical examples.

This course assumes basic JavaScript/TypeScript knowledge. If you can write simple scripts, we'll show you how to use AI to become a high-level automation engineer.

Yes, by focusing on semantic accessibility markers and logical flows rather than DOM structure, which is what we teach in the 'Context Control' chapter.