Global Agent FactorySoftware claims to be done more often than it actually is.
Give TestGuard a URL, a pull request, or a plain test request, and fourteen specialist agents go to work at once — one plans the coverage, one drives a real browser through it, others audit security, performance, and accessibility in parallel. What comes back is a go/no-go verdict with evidence attached, not a checkmark.
How It’s Built
Evidence-first
No agent's pass or fail is accepted without a screenshot, a log, or a network trace attached to it.
Reality-checked
Two of the fourteen agents have one job: try to disprove the others' “passed” verdicts before a release report is issued.
Brownfield-first
TestGuard doesn't ask a team to rewrite its test suite. It sits alongside existing Playwright, Cypress, or Selenium suites and calls them directly.
Least privilege, default-deny
Every agent's tool access and URL reach is defined in a permission file, checked into source control, changed only under a four-eyes review. Nothing is allowed by default.
TestGuard opens over standard protocols — REST, webhooks, MCP, SAML — into GitHub Actions, GitLab CI, Jenkins, Jira, and the observability stack a team already runs. No proprietary SDK, no rewrite required to start.