Find out if your app works. Then show the proof.
Give OKShip your app's web address and the things a user should be able to do. It opens your app in a real browser, tries each one the way a person would, and tells you in plain English whether it worked.
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- Goals in plain English
- A real browser
- A link you can send
Three things you can hand to anyone
A plain-English report.
Each goal gets a verdict (worked, didn't work, or not sure) with what was expected, what the browser saw, a screenshot, and what to do next. It arrives by email.
A replay you can watch.
A narrated video built from the screenshots taken during the run, with a transcript of the narration. It is a record of what our browser saw, so you don't have to take anyone's word for it.
A link you can send.
One link that shows the report and the replay to someone who has no OKShip account. You can protect it with a password or ask for the viewer's email, set it to expire, or cap how many views it gets.
Goals OKShip carried out in the browser can also be exported as Playwright tests: the steps OKShip took, written as code you can edit and run in your own pipeline.
How it works
No code to write.
When we're not sure, we say so
Every goal ends in one of three answers: it worked, it didn't, or we're not sure. “Not sure” is a real answer. It means we couldn't reach a confident answer, and the report shows what we saw instead of guessing.
If we spot that a run went wrong on our side, we hold it for a person on our team to review before the result is sent. Nothing is sent until that review is done.
Every step the browser takes is recorded as it happens, and that record can't be changed afterward.
Send the proof, not a promise
A screenshot in a chat thread can be doubted. A proof link can't: nobody, including the sender, can edit the verdicts, screenshots or replay inside it.
One link, everything in it.
The verdicts, the screenshots, and the replay, in one place.
You decide how it opens.
Ask for a password or the viewer's email, set an expiry date, or cap the number of views.
Add your own button.
Put a call to action on the page, like “Book a call,” pointing wherever you want.