ConductorQA

Your AI can test your app. It shouldn't be the one to sign off on it.

Independent QA for software teams and agencies that ship with AI. We test every route on real phones and desktop, and a senior engineer who didn't write your code reproduces each bug by hand.

Audits from $750, fixed price, with the report within 48 hours of your start slot. Monthly coverage from $1,000.

Example finding, written to show the report format Checkout · iPhone 17, Safari 26
Routes
14
P0
3
P1 and P2
8
Passed
31
P0 blocker

Checkout goes blank when you clear the promo code and tap Apply

Steps

  1. On an iPhone with Safari, open /checkout with any plan in the cart.
  2. Type LAUNCH20 in Promo code, then delete it.
  3. Tap Apply.

The page goes blank. Console: TypeError: null is not an object (evaluating 'promo.trim')

Why it matters

Anyone who changes their mind about a code can't pay. Reloading empties the cart.

Suggested fix

Treat an empty field as no code: (promo ?? "").trim(). Disable Apply while the field is empty.

Reproduced by hand on iOS 26.
Screen recording and console log attached.

Read the full sample report

Your team ships faster with AI. Checking it still takes people who didn't build it.

With Cursor, Claude Code, and other coding agents, a team of five ships what used to take fifty. The apps break in the same places: error states nobody designed, layouts that fall apart on a phone, payment edge cases, and pages a user shouldn't be able to see.

Your coding agent

> Test the invoice payment flow before we ship.

Ran the payment flow end to end.

  • Open the payment link for INV-1042
  • Pay with test card 4242 4242 4242 4242
  • Invoice status changes to Paid
  • Receipt email sent to the client

All 4 checks passed. Payments are ready to ship.

ConductorQA, same flow
The account owner's invoice list after the client's card was declined
Invoice Client Amount Status
INV-1041 Harbor Studio $1,200.00 Paid
INV-1042 Northwind Labs $860.00 Paid
INV-1043 Ellis & Park $2,450.00 Unpaid

INV-1042 shows Paid, but the client's card was declined.

P0 blocker

A declined card still marks the invoice as paid

Paid with the decline test card 4000 0000 0000 0002, then opened the owner's invoice list. Reproduced by hand 3 of 3 times.

The agent tested the card it expected to work. We also tried the card that gets declined. Example written to show the difference, from our sample report.
Asking your coding agent to test its own work
Agents can click through an app now, but the agent that wrote the bug also decides what to test and whether it passed. It tests the paths it built, not the declined card or the total that's wrong, and it doesn't run on a real iPhone.
Developers testing their own work
The engineer who built the feature checks it on the laptop they built it on. They test the path they meant to build, not the one a customer takes on a phone. Most customers don't report bugs. They leave.
Hiring a QA engineer
A QA hire takes months to find and costs a full salary. Managed QA at around $8,000 a month is built for larger teams, and hourly testers need test plans and daily direction from you.

A QA team tests it. A senior engineer signs off.

Here's what happens between sending the URL and getting the report.

  1. Step 1

    You send the URL

    Your staging or production URL and a few lines on what the app does. We reply within one business day to confirm scope, give you a start slot, and ask for a test account.

  2. Step 2

    We map the app

    The team walks every reachable route and form, with AI-assisted crawling to make sure nothing is missed, and confirms which flows are in scope.

  3. Step 3

    We test each flow

    Valid and invalid input, double submits, expired sessions, and two screen sizes. Every failure is captured with a screenshot or recording and the console and network logs.

  4. Step 4

    A senior engineer checks every finding

    Each finding is reproduced by hand. Duplicates and anything that doesn't reproduce are dropped, and severity is set by what the bug would cost you.

  5. Step 5

    You get the report

    A web page and a PDF, within 48 hours of your start slot. Every bug has steps, evidence, and a severity, followed by a fix order and a list of what passed.

What every audit checks

Both packages cover the same ground. The difference is how many routes we test.

User flows
Signup, onboarding, search, settings, and every other path a user can reach.
Forms
Empty fields, very long input, special characters, and double submits.
Sign-in and permissions
Login, password reset, magic links, expired sessions, and what each role can see.
Phone and desktop layouts
iOS Safari, Android Chrome, and desktop browsers. Overflow, tap targets, and elements that disappear.
Payments in test mode
Test cards, declined payments, webhooks, and receipt emails, using your gateway's test mode.
Errors and broken links
Uncaught JavaScript errors, failed API calls, and links that go nowhere.
Basic accessibility
Color contrast, missing alt text, and keyboard focus.

Not included: Load testing, penetration testing, native iOS and Android apps, and code changes.

ConductorQA compared with what you'd do instead

Teams without a QA engineer usually ask their coding agent, hire, or buy a tool. Here's how ConductorQA compares with each.

Comparison ConductorQA Your own coding agent Hire a QA engineer Testing tools Hourly testers
What you get A verified bug report with a fix order A chat transcript saying it looks fine One person's time, once they start Software your team runs Hours of manual testing
Who checks the result A QA team that didn't write the code The model that wrote the code Your new hire Whoever maintains the tests The tester who filed it
Real phones and browsers iOS Safari, Android Chrome, desktop No The devices you buy them If you configure them Varies
Price $750 or $1,500 per audit, or monthly from $1,000 Free A full-time salary Subscription plus your team's time $15 to $35 per hour
What you set up A URL and a test account Prompts, and reading the output Hiring, onboarding, and management Writing and maintaining tests Test plans and daily direction
Turnaround 48 hours from your start slot Minutes Months to hire Depends on your team Varies

Managed QA services such as QA Wolf serve larger teams, with plans from about $8,000 a month as of October 2026. Prices come from public sources and may change.

For agencies: QA under your brand

Your team builds the client project. We test it before handoff, and you deliver the report as your own.

Deliver the report under your agency's name and logo. Your client sees your brand, and we stay in the background. Available on every package. Ask about agency rates for repeat projects.

Request a white-label audit

Who tests your app

More than 25 engineers dedicated to QA, led by senior engineers with 8 to 20 years each in QA and software architecture. One of them signs off on every report.

  • Kris

    Co-founder and Senior Software Architect

    Co-founder of ConductorQA and a software architect with more than 20 years of experience building and reviewing web applications.

  • Arun

    QA Lead

    QA lead with 16 years of experience in test strategy, acceptance testing, and accessibility.

  • RamaSwamy

    Senior QA Engineer

    Senior QA engineer with more than 10 years of experience in functional, cross-browser, and payment testing.

  • Bhavana

    QA Engineer

    QA engineer with more than 8 years of experience running release testing for SaaS and e-commerce teams.

More about how we work

Start with an audit. Keep us on every release.

You pay for results, not hours. Audits are fixed price, and above 40 routes we quote before we start. Monthly coverage is priced by the flows we test and how often you deploy.

Starter audit

Up to 15 routes. An MVP, a landing flow with signup and payment, or one big feature.

$750 one-time

  • Every reachable user flow, form, and sign-in path
  • Payments in test mode
  • Phone and desktop layouts
  • Console errors, failed requests, and broken links
  • Basic accessibility checks
  • Every finding reproduced by a senior engineer
  • Report with steps, severity, and a screenshot or recording per bug
Request a starter audit

Growth audit

Up to 40 routes. A full SaaS app, a store, or a client project before handoff.

$1,500 one-time

  • Every reachable user flow, form, and sign-in path
  • Payments in test mode
  • Phone and desktop layouts
  • Console errors, failed requests, and broken links
  • Basic accessibility checks
  • Every finding reproduced by a senior engineer
  • Report with steps, severity, and a screenshot or recording per bug
  • 30-minute call to walk through the report
Request a growth audit

Monthly QA coverage

Software teams that ship every week and don't have a QA engineer.

From $1,000

per month, set by the number of flows and how often you deploy

  • An end-to-end test suite that we build, own, and maintain
  • A run on every deploy to staging or production
  • Every failure checked by a person before it reaches you
  • The flows agreed at onboarding, expanded each month
  • Billed monthly in advance, cancel with 30 days' notice
Ask about monthly coverage

See full pricing and the re-test add-on

Questions

Can't I ask Cursor or Claude to test the app for me?
You can, and you should. Agents can click through an app now, but the agent that wrote the code also decides what to test and whether the result is acceptable. It tends to test the paths it built and miss the ones it never thought of, like a declined card or a total that's wrong. An audit is an independent check by a QA team that didn't build it, on real devices, with every finding reproduced by hand.
How is this different from Momentic or Playwright?
Those are tools. Your team writes the tests, fixes them when they break, and reads the results. ConductorQA is a service. You send a URL and get back a report that our QA team has already checked.
Who does the testing?
A team of more than 25 engineers who work only on QA, led by senior engineers with 8 to 20 years of experience each. We use AI-assisted tooling to cover every route, but every finding in your report was reproduced by a person on a real device. If a finding can't be reproduced, it doesn't go in your report.
What do I need to send?
The app's URL (staging or production) and a short description of what it does. After we confirm scope, we ask for a test account by email. Don't send credentials for real customer accounts.
What kinds of apps do you test?
Web apps that run in a browser: SaaS dashboards, online stores, marketplaces, customer portals, and internal tools. We don't test native iOS or Android apps.
We have engineers but no QA engineer. Is this for us?
Yes. That's who ConductorQA is for, from a founder with one app to a product team of 50 engineers. Most teams start with an audit to find what's broken now. Teams that ship every week then move to monthly coverage, so every deploy is tested.
What does monthly coverage include?
We build and maintain an end-to-end test suite for the flows you agree on, run it on every deploy, and check every failure before it reaches you. It starts at $1,000 a month, depending on the number of flows and how often you deploy. You can cancel with 30 days' notice.
We're an agency. Can we resell the audit to our clients?
Yes. We can deliver the report under your agency's name and logo, so your client sees your brand. Tell us when you request the audit, and ask about agency rates if you have repeat projects.
Can you re-test after we fix the bugs?
Yes, for $250 within 30 days of your report. We rerun every flow that failed and tell you which fixes work.
When does the 48 hours start?
When we confirm scope, we give you a start slot. The 48 hours begin at that slot, once we can sign in to your app. Most teams have the report within three business days of sending the request.

Shipping soon? Send the URL today.

We reply within one business day to confirm scope and give you a start slot. The report arrives within 48 hours of that slot.