When the UI changes, your tests do not have to die.
TestZombie detects broken locators at runtime, analyzes the intended target, finds a robust alternative and records the healing event so teams can turn recovery into a durable fix.
A locator breaks. The test stays alive.
Small UI change. Large test-maintenance impact.
Automated UI tests often fail because IDs, classes, DOM structures or dynamic elements changed — not because the product is actually broken. That creates manual analysis and unnecessary CI interruptions.
Broken locators
The element still exists, but the previous selector no longer does.
False failures
The test reports red even though the user flow still works.
Recurring maintenance
Teams repair the same types of locator problems over and over again.
Healing as a controlled process
TestZombie combines runtime recovery with visibility and a path back to maintainable test code.
Detect failure
TestZombie takes over when a supported locator can no longer be resolved.
Evaluate candidates
Element attributes and context are used to determine suitable alternatives.
Heal safely
A healing is only used when a candidate is sufficiently robust.
Make the fix durable
Healing logs and fix recommendations help teams move the change into test code in a controlled way.
Healing should reduce maintenance — not hide it.
A successful run is only the first step. TestZombie makes healing visible, analyzable and actionable for developers.
One approach across multiple frameworks
Start where your tests already run today.
Frequently asked questions about self-healing tests
What does self-healing mean in automated testing?
When a locator fails, self-healing attempts to identify the originally intended UI element from additional signals and continue the test in a controlled way.
Do I need to rewrite my tests?
No. TestZombie is designed to augment existing Selenium, Playwright and Appium suites.
Are healings executed invisibly?
No. Healing events are logged so teams can review what was replaced and decide on the right durable fix.
Can a healing be written back into the test code?
For supported integrations, a successful healing can be turned into an actionable fix and optionally applied to the test source.
Your tests should survive change.
Add healing, analysis and actionable fix recommendations to existing Selenium, Playwright and Appium tests.