Hand clients proof that your build works.

OKShip uses the site the way a person would, checks the goals you (or your client) set, and gives you a link your client can open: a replay video, screenshots from the run, and a plain-English verdict for each goal.

A real run on kidsqueue.com, a live site we run, as your team sees it in OKShip. Pick any point on the right to see where it lives.

kidsqueue.com

Run 84307fb9-e325-4628-8628-c264c4265583
CompletePass

Blog Works

User should be able to select a non-member only blog post and read it

Pass
OKShip's assessment

The user was able to navigate to the Blog page and open a non-member blog post ("The First Week of Daycare: What Nobody Actually Warns You About"), which loaded fully and was readable without requiring a login or membership.

You wrote one sentence. OKShip worked out the steps, took them in a real browser, and recorded each one with a screenshot and a time.
Sign up for Webinar
The goal, as you wrote it
From the home page, follow the navigation to the webinar sign-up form (it may be under provider tools), complete the required fields according to my specifications, and submit it. Use the name Test Visitor and an example.com email address. After submitting, the page should show a confirmation message.
The steps OKShip took
  1. 1. Followed a link from the home page to /tools-provider
  2. 2. Opened the webinar sign-up form
  3. 3. Filled "Your name*" with "Test Visitor"
  4. 4. Filled "Work email*" with "test.visitor@example.com"
  5. 5. Submitted the form; the page answered "School name is required"
  6. 6. Typed, with no field recorded
  7. 7. Opened the School list
  8. 8. Picked "a Place Where Kids Are Always First"
  9. 9. Submitted the form; the site replied 201 and showed "Registered successfully"
FindingsSerious 5Moderate 5Minor 20
Controls nested inside other controls
One interactive control contains another, which assistive technology cannot present reliably. WCAG — 4.1.2 Name, Role, Value
A request never completed
The browser could not finish loading something the page asked for. MDN — HTTP response status codes

You wrote one sentence. OKShip worked out the steps, took them in a real browser, and recorded each one with a screenshot and a time.

Win the work, then keep it

The same report helps before the pitch, at handover, and long after launch.

  1. Before the pitch

    Close more deals

    Run a few goals on a prospect's current site and bring the report to the call. Real findings on their own site make a stronger case than a portfolio slide.

  2. At handover

    Sign-off without the back-and-forth

    Send the proof link with the launch email. Your client sees every goal pass, with the replay and screenshots, before the final invoice goes out.

  3. After launch

    Upsell monitoring

    Rerun the same goals on a schedule and offer it as a monthly care plan. Every run adds a fresh report that shows the site still works.

Share it on your terms

Send one link to every stakeholder. Each proof link has its own settings: keep it open, put it behind a password, or ask viewers for their email address first. Set when it expires, set a view limit, and add a button that brings them back to you.

Who can open it

From finished build to proof in four steps

  1. 1

    Add the client's site

    Paste the address of the staging or live site.

  2. 2

    Write the goals in plain English

    "A visitor can locate my form, complete the required fields according to my specifications, and successfully submit the lead capture form." OKShip turns each goal into steps. No test code.

  3. 3

    OKShip runs them in a real browser

    Every action is recorded with a screenshot and a timestamp, and the run is replayed as video.

  4. 4

    Send the proof link

    Everyone who needs to sign off sees what was checked and how it went.

How OKShip is different

You already have ways to check a build. None of them hand your client something they can read and trust.

Compared onWriting test codeUptime and screenshot monitorsA walkthrough you recordOKShip
Who sets the checksA developer, in codeA web address and a scheduleWhoever records itYou or your client, in plain English
What gets checkedWhatever the code assertsThat the page loads, or looks the sameWhatever was clicked that dayEach goal, tried the way a person would
What your client seesNothing they can readA status page or an alertA video with no verdictA verdict for every goal, screenshots and a replay video
When something breaksA failing test logAn alert that something is downYou find out laterThe failing step, its screenshot, and why
If you want code laterYou already have itNothing to take with youNothing to take with youExport the run as a Playwright script

Clients are paying more for work they can trust, and less for work when they have to take your word for it. OKShip turns that trust into something you can send.

What checking by hand costs you

Clicking through a site before handover, recording a walkthrough, answering "is it working?" emails. Put in your own numbers and compare.

Checking by hand, each month
$1,530
18 hours of your team's time
Time OKShip gives back
9 hours
worth $765 a month
OKShip Builder
$129 a month
pays for itself after 1.5 hours

An estimate from the numbers you enter, not a promise. See every plan on the pricing page.

Questions agencies ask

You can start for free. Plans and limits are on the pricing page.

Do my clients need an OKShip account?

No. They open the proof link in any browser. You can still put it behind a password, or ask for their email address first.

Do I need to write test code?

No. You write goals in plain English and OKShip works out the steps. If your developers want code, export the run as a Playwright script.

Can it check a staging site?

Yes. Point it at any public address, staging or live. It can't reach sites on a private network or behind HTTP basic auth.

Can it check pages behind a login?

Yes. Sign in once from the Connections page, and runs use that session. Runs that use a signed-in session are started by hand rather than on a schedule.

What happens when a goal fails?

The report shows the step where it went wrong, the screenshot from that moment, and OKShip's explanation. Fix it and run the goal again.

Can the report carry my branding instead of OKShip's?

On the Studio plan, you can hide OKShip's branding from the proof link.

Can I keep checking a site after launch?

Yes. On the Builder plan and above, schedule the same goals to run again and share each new report. It fits naturally into a monthly care plan.

Does it replace our QA?

No. It checks the goals you set and records the evidence. Use it as proof for what matters most, alongside the testing you already do.

Your next launch, with proof attached.

Try it for free