Open-source CLI to generate UI tests from user flows
Generates edge cases from one recording, skipping the happy-path trap.

Records flows and auto-fixes failing tests until green.
QA engineers and developers writing E2E tests
Playwright · Testim · Mabl
Devs use AI to ship more code. That code still needs testing. If your team writes E2E tests by hand, you have a problem - same QA capacity, way more surface to cover.
AI agents can write E2E test code, but you're stuck describing flows in text - the agent clicks around via Playwright MCP, takes wrong turns, you re-prompt, retry. 30 minutes for a flow you could click through in 30 seconds.
Qure works differently. You record the scenario in Qure's built-in browser by just using your product. The AI turns that recording into code. No prompt engineering, no MCP setup, no explaining your repo in chat - point it at your project and go. Beyond recording, you can also refactor tests, update them, or write new ones from a description.
What keeps the AI output grounded:
- We match the recording against your codebase - find your page objects, helpers, constants and feed them to the agent instead of hoping it figures out your repo
- When agent runs the test, it reads real failure output, fixes with actual error and app context
This is a closed beta of an experimental product. Web only, works best with Playwright. If your project has a few dozen tests - Claude Code will honestly get you there. Qure makes a difference on larger codebases with existing test infrastructure.
5-min demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4CZw4bSSDCE
Try the beta: https://quretests.com
Happy to answer any questions about the approach, product, or where it breaks - I'm the dev on the Qure team. Egor (@250xp), who leads the project, is in the thread too.
Generates edge cases from one recording, skipping the happy-path trap.
Turns dusty E2E tests into marketing videos—solves the demo recording grind.
Intercepts HTTP transport layer so production code needs zero changes.
Catches silent MCP breakage VCR.py never could—schema drift detection.
Auto-generated demo videos from feature flows; waitlist-only, unshipped vaporware.
It records you doing a task, then auto-extracts clicks, keystrokes and navigation into a human-editable, step-by-step workflow and a SKILL.md you can feed to agent frameworks — that demo-to-skill UX is a real 'oh nice' moment. The landing page shows practical examples (spreadsheet entry, research, crypto checks) and an inline editor, but I want clarity on robustness: how it handles dynamic selectors, cross-app gestures, and sensitive data in recordings.