Qumin turns plain-English requirements into self-healing end-to-end tests for web and Android ( soon ). No brittle selectors, no test maintenance, just describe what to test and Qumin generates, runs, and repairs it automatically. QA in under a minute.
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Hunter
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Happy to introduce Qumin today.
QA has been the same story for a decade ā write tests, tests break when UI changes, engineers waste hours fixing selectors instead of shipping. Khushal and team are attacking this with vision-language models that understand what the app looks like, not just what the DOM says. Self-healing E2E tests from plain English for Web and Android ( soon ).
Have been tracking what @khushal_bapna is building for a while ā sharp team, real problem. Excited to see what the PH community thinks.
Makers are here to answer questions ā over to you @khushal_bapna@srihari_maruthachalam š
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Maker
Hey Product Hunt š I'm Khushal, Founder of Qumin.
We built this because every QA team we talked to was drowning in the same problem: tests break every time the UI shifts. You spend more time fixing tests than writing them.
Qumin uses vision-language models to understand what your app looks like and does ā not just CSS selectors. You describe a test in plain English ("log in, add item to cart, verify total"), and Qumin writes it, runs it, and self-heals when the UI changes. Works across web and Android ( soon ).
Under the hood: multi-modal LLMs for plan generation and executions.
Would love your feedback ā especially teardowns.
If you're running E2E tests today: what's the last test that broke on you, and what was the actual root cause? Curious to see if Qumin would've caught it.
ā Khushal
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Maker
Hi Product Hunters,
Qumin does one thing exceptionally well: it tests your app the way a human would, not the way a DOM parser does.
Our agent looks at the actual rendered UI ā buttons, layouts, state ā using vision-language models, figures out the steps, executes them, and heals itself when things shift.
No selectors. No XPath. No 3 am "element not found" pages.
That's the core bet: if the agent sees what the user sees, most flakiness disappears by design.
I'm Srihari, co-founder at Qumin. Hunt Qumin.ai to know more.
Hey Product Hunt š I'm Khushal, Founder of Qumin.
We built this because every QA team we talked to was drowning in the same problem: tests break every time the UI shifts. You spend more time fixing tests than writing them.
Qumin uses vision-language models to understand what your app looks like and does ā not just CSS selectors. You describe a test in plain English ("log in, add item to cart, verify total"), and Qumin writes it, runs it, and self-heals when the UI changes. Works across web and Android ( soon ).
Under the hood: multi-modal LLMs for plan generation and executions.
Would love your feedback ā especially teardowns.
If you're running E2E tests today: what's the last test that broke on you, and what was the actual root cause? Curious to see if Qumin would've caught it.
ā Khushal
Hi Product Hunters,
Qumin does one thing exceptionally well: it tests your app the way a human would, not the way a DOM parser does.
Our agent looks at the actual rendered UI ā buttons, layouts, state ā using vision-language models, figures out the steps, executes them, and heals itself when things shift.
No selectors. No XPath. No 3 am "element not found" pages.
That's the core bet: if the agent sees what the user sees, most flakiness disappears by design.
I'm Srihari, co-founder at Qumin. Hunt Qumin.ai to know more.