stale test → healed · real bug → flagged

Every failed test gets a verdict: stale test, or real bug.

Kifas compares each failure against your code change. Stale test: healed, with the diff. Real bug: flagged, with the repro. You set how easily a test is allowed to break.

$10 in credits, no card, 14 days.

Sound familiar?

A red build tells you nothing. So you rerun, wait, rerun. Eventually nobody investigates, and one day a real regression ships behind a test everyone had already learned to ignore.

~1 in 7

test runs hits a flaky failure, and roughly 16% of test compute is spent re-running flakes rather than catching bugs.

Google engineering research

3.7 hrs

is the average engineering time spent fixing a single flaky test. The expensive part is not the fix, it is not knowing which failures matter.

Google engineering research

Two failures, two verdicts

The same red X, two different answers.

healedThe login button moved from #submit to [data-test=submit]. Kifas heals the selector and shows you the one-line diff. Green again, no bug.
real bugCheckout returned 500 after the pricing refactor. Nothing to heal. Kifas stops and flags it with the failing request and a repro. That is a regression.
The verdict, anatomized

What a verdict actually looks like.

The failing step

step 7 · workflow: checkout-regress
✗ click [data-test=checkout]
  waited 5000ms: element not found

Compared against the diff

- <button id="checkout-btn">+ <button data-test="checkout-cta">
  selector renamed, behavior unchanged
stale test → healed#checkout-btn#checkout-cta

Every decision ships with its evidence: the diff it compared against, the exact failure, and what changed.

01
A verdict on every failure

Heal the stale test with its diff, or stop and flag a real bug with a repro attached.

02
Break thresholds you control

Set per test how easily it is allowed to break. Lock a critical path, or let a cosmetic test heal on its own.

03
The only platform that calls it

Other tools hand you a red X and a rerun button. Telling stale from broken is the line no competitor crosses.

Kifas vs the usual options

The one row that changes the build.

 
Stack the Browsers
Mouse Flabs
Kifas
Self-heal vs real-bug discrimination
✓ Yes
Connect GitHub, get suggested tests
✓ Yes
Comparable monthly plan
$379
$399
$199

Like-for-like monthly comparison as of June 2026. Competitor names are placeholders.

Where the verdict fits

The verdict is one step of the loop.

Kifas is the whole testing loop, not a single feature. Connect a repo and it scans, suggests, builds, runs, and heals on every push. The verdict is what happens the moment a run goes red.

01
Scan
read the repo
02
Suggest
tests worth having
03
Build
write and run them
04
Run
on every push
05
Self-heal
the verdict
See the full loop →
Fair questions

Trust, but verify.

How do I trust the verdict?

Every decision ships with its evidence: the code diff it compared against, the exact failure, and the healed step. You are never asked to take the verdict on faith.

What if I disagree with a heal?

Every heal is recorded with its before-and-after diff, so you can see exactly what changed. You also set how easily each test is allowed to heal on its own, from locked-down to heal-freely, so the calls you care about stay yours.

Does this replace my CI?

No. Kifas runs alongside it, and everything compiles down to standard Playwright you can export and run yourself. No lock-in.

Priced by what you actually run.

Credits, not seats. Adding teammates costs nothing. You spend when tests run.

Free
$0
$10 in credits · no card · 14 days
  • Cloud browsers, emulators, Device Farm
  • MCP server and 65 tools
  • Community support
Start free
Pro
$199/mo
The autonomous loop, self-healing, and the full device range.
  • GitHub-connected autonomous loop
  • Self-healing with break thresholds
  • Auth Catalog · vibe testing · hybrid engine
Choose Pro

See all plans →

Stop rerunning. Start diagnosing.

Connect a repo and watch a real failure get a verdict. Live now, not a waitlist.

Start freeRead the self-heal docs