No-code end-to-end test automation for non-developers — describe a scenario in plain language and Specnote drives a real browser through your app, then returns a fix report. No code reading required. Connects to your codebase via MCP.

Hey Product Hunt 👋 We built this for a problem we kept hitting ourselves. AI writes our code now — Cursor, Claude Code, Copilot. But testing? That still meant writing Playwright/Selenium scripts, or quietly skipping it and hoping. If you're a non-developer or a "vibe coder" shipping apps with AI, that gap is brutal: you can build a whole app without reading code, but you can't confirm it actually works without it. Specnote closes that gap. You describe what you want to check in plain language — "sign up, log in, and make sure checkout works." An AI agent then drives a real browser through your app like a person would, clicking and typing step by step, and hands you a fix report pinpointing exactly where it broke. No test code, no selectors. It connects to your codebase over MCP, so it runs right alongside Cursor, Claude Code, and Copilot. Code access is read-only, and passwords / API keys are masked automatically. If you've ever shipped something built with AI and thought "…wait, does this still work?" — that's exactly who we made this for. I'll be around all day. Would love your honest feedback, and happy to answer anything

Tried it on our staging checkout flow and it caught a broken redirect I had missed for weeks. The plain-language fix report was clear enough that my PM actually understood what broke.

Tried it on a clunky onboarding flow and the plain-language scenario worked on the first run, fix report actually pointed to the right selector. Big deal for QA folks who don't want to babysit scripts.

Tried it on our staging checkout flow and it caught a broken redirect I had missed for weeks. The plain-language fix report was clear enough that my PM actually understood what broke.

Specnote

You handed the coding to AI. Now hand it the testing, too.

You handed the coding to AI. Now hand it the testing, too.