Automated testing in GitHub Actions on every pull request
QAShift writes Playwright tests for your app and runs them in GitHub Actions on every pull request, with status checks, pull-request comments and video for every failure.
GitHub Actions is where most teams already build and deploy. Adding meaningful end-to-end and API tests there is usually the hard part: someone has to write them, keep them passing and decide which failures are real.
QAShift handles that work. Tests are committed to your repository as normal Playwright code, a workflow runs them on each pull request, and results come back as checks and comments your reviewers already read.
How it works with GitHub Actions
- 1
Connect your repository
Install the scoped GitHub app on the repositories you choose.
- 2
Generate tests
QAShift writes Playwright tests for your critical journeys and APIs and opens a pull request with them.
- 3
Add the workflow
A standard workflow runs the suite on pull requests and on main, in parallel across browsers.
- 4
Review results in the PR
Checks pass or fail, and failures include video, trace and a plain-language summary.
What you get
- Status checks that can block unsafe merges
- Pull-request comments with failure evidence
- Self-healing changes proposed as reviewable diffs
- Unlimited runs on your own runners
Frequently asked questions
Are runs in GitHub Actions limited?
No. Tests run on your own GitHub Actions runners, so runs are unlimited on every QAShift plan, including Free.
Do the tests need a special runner or plugin?
No. Tests are standard Playwright, so they run with the usual Node and Playwright setup used by any project.
Can failures block a merge?
Yes. The test job reports a status check, and on paid plans flaky failures are classified so only verified failures block.
Ship without fear.
Start testing free in minutes, or let a QAShift engineer deliver your first morning report within 5 days.