Run Tests Automatically on Every GitHub Deployment.
Connect a repository once, and TestSprite listens for the GitHub event that means "the new build is deployed and the URL is live" — then runs your test suite against it and posts the result back as a pull request comment or a commit check. No workflow file, no changes to your pipeline.
Works With Any Provider That Deploys to GitHub
Triggers On Your CI/CD
A deploy, a workflow run, or a status check — set the CI/CD event you already have as the signal that means "ready to test."
Results Land On the PR
Pass/fail, failing steps, and a replay link post as a PR comment or commit check — reviewers see quality alongside code.
Gate Merges With a Status Check
Turn on "Block PR until tests pass" and a required check stops merges while regressions are open.
Zero Workflow-File Changes
Everything is configured inside TestSprite. Your repository, your .github/workflows, and your existing pipeline stay untouched.
1. Your CI/CD pipeline builds and deploys your app
→ produces a deployment event in GitHub
2. TestSprite receives that event through the
GitHub App integration
3. TestSprite resolves the target URL — from the
deployment itself, or from a URL pattern you define
(supports {pr}, {branch}, {branch-slug}, {sha})
4. TestSprite runs your tests and posts results back
to GitHub as a PR comment or a commit check
Ship With a Signal You Can Trust
Every deploy — a PR preview or a merge to staging — gets tested against the real, live URL. Not a mock, not a guess.
Two Ways to Trigger a Run
Pull Request
Best for catching regressions before merge. TestSprite tests the PR's preview deployment and comments the result directly on the PR.
Push to Branch
Best for testing a shared environment like staging or dev after every merge. Results land as a check on the commit.
Run Both, Independently
Create a PR trigger and a push trigger on the same repository — they run on their own schedules, with no interference.
Fix Prompts, Ready to Paste
Every failure includes a suggested fix prompt describing the likely root cause — copy it straight into your AI coding agent.
Trusted By Businesses Worldwide
"TestSprite offers rich test case generation, clear structure, and easy-to-read code. It also supports simple online debugging with the ability to quickly expand by generating new test cases."
"TestSprite's automation helps us reduce tons of manual work. The developers can easily catch and resolve bugs earlier in the development process."
FAQ
Does this replace my existing GitHub Actions workflow?
No. TestSprite listens to events your workflow already produces — a deploy, a build, a status check — and reacts to them. It does not modify or replace your pipeline, and no workflow file is added to your repository.
What permissions does the GitHub App need?
Read access to Actions, checks, issues, and metadata; read-and-write access to code, commit statuses, deployments, and pull requests. The write access is used only to post test results back as PR comments or commit checks — TestSprite does not push commits or modify workflow files.
Which hosting providers are supported?
Any provider that reports a deployment to GitHub and exposes a reachable URL — including Vercel, AWS Amplify, Netlify, and self-hosted pipelines that create GitHub deployments.
What if my preview URLs use a random subdomain, not the PR number?
The URL pattern field expects a predictable pattern, using placeholders like {pr}, {branch}, {branch-slug}, and {sha}. If your host generates unpredictable subdomains, configure a stable alias URL for the preview environment and point TestSprite at that instead.
What shows up in the result?
A headline pass/fail/blocked count, a quality score computed on the executable subset of the suite (blocked cases are reported separately, since they usually indicate a test-environment gap rather than a product regression), full expected-vs-observed detail with a screenshot for every failure, and a ready-to-copy fix prompt for your coding agent.
Give Every Deploy a Real Test, Automatically.
Connect a repository once. TestSprite handles the rest — no workflow file, no changes to your pipeline, and a comment or check on every PR and push.