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QApilot is an AI-native, autonomous testing platform purpose-built for mobile applications, helping teams create, execute, and maintain tests with far less manual effort.
It combines intelligent agents, context-aware automation, and mobile-first infrastructure to deliver faster test coverage, resilient automation, and greater release confidence.
This is the 2nd launch from QApilot. View more
QApilot MCP
QApilot MCP puts mobile testing in your editor. Say what needs to hold in plain language. It builds the test, runs it on your own emulator, and returns a verdict before you open the PR. Local-first: your app never leaves your machine.
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Launch Team / Built With
TestMu AI
QApilot
Hey Product Hunt!
I am Charan. Thrilled to bring QApilot MCP to you.
Why an MCP? It all begins with how coding agents made mobile code cheap to write. But they did nothing for verifying it. So the bottleneck moved: teams now generate more change per week than anyone can check, and the checking happens after the merge, by someone else, days later.
We already build QApilot, a mobile testing platform QA teams use to verify builds. But a mobile lead put it well: "by the time your report reaches me, I've merged three more PRs." The testing was fine. It was just happening too late, in a tool he never opened. MCP is how we moved it into his editor.
What it does
You tell your coding agent what needs to hold - "verify checkout still works after this refactor." QApilot builds the test, runs it on your local device or emulator, and hands back a verdict with the screenshot that matters. Tests are saved to your repo as YAML or Appium code. Reports come back as markdown, so you can keep asking questions of the run without leaving the window.
Works inside your IDE, be it - Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Copilot, or Windsurf.
The part we care most about
It runs on your machine. Your app doesn't get uploaded anywhere. Most tools in this space force every run through their cloud behind a tunnel, and for a lot of teams that's an immediate no. We didn't want to build that.
What it does today
Test creation from plain language, execution on your local device or emulator, tests saved to your repo, markdown reports your agent can query, and a live device view so you can watch the run happen. That's the whole loop, working end to end.
We'd be happy to evolve this based on your feedback. If you build mobile apps with a coding agent, we'd love to know what you check by hand before every merge, that's what shapes where this goes next.
Happy to answer anything in the comments.