Loadmill Agents for Web and Mobile

Loadmill Agents give teams a faster way to create and run tests for web and mobile applications. Instead of starting with scripts, selectors, or device-specific frameworks, testers can describe what they want to validate in natural language. The agent then interacts with the application visually, much like a user would.

This is especially useful for mobile, where test creation is often slower and harder to maintain, but it is also powerful on the web for fast sanity coverage, exploratory testing, and quick flow creation.

Start from intent, not code

In Design Mode, the tester simply describes what they want to test. The agent interprets the instructions, explores the app autonomously, and begins building the flow from user intent.

This lowers the barrier to creating tests and makes it easier to move from an idea to real coverage, especially for teams that want a faster path than writing everything by hand.

Run real tests on web and mobile

Once the flow is defined, the agent can execute it directly on the application. During execution, Loadmill records each action, including clicks, scrolling, waits, key presses, and assertions.

The result is a real test run with visible steps, validations, and a clear pass/fail outcome. This makes CUA useful not only for generating flows, but also for running practical sanity and exploratory tests on real interfaces.

When a UI flow crosses multiple services, which is common in enterprise applications, the API layer is usually the most efficient place to validate the workflow. That is where teams get better speed, lower maintenance, and broader coverage than relying only on the UI.

Turn agent behavior into reusable tests

The bigger value of Loadmill Agents is that the behavior does not have to stay only as a visual CUA run.

Loadmill can turn that observed behavior into reusable test assets:

• CUA tests for web and mobile
• Playwright-based tests, if the customer prefers Playwright
• API-based tests
• hybrid tests that combine UI and API validation

This gives teams flexibility. They can start with a simple natural-language flow, then convert it into the testing model that best fits their environment.

For a step-by-step walkthrough of agent setup and first-run flow, see the Agent Testing Quick Guide.

Why this matters

Most teams do not need more test scripts. They need a faster way to create useful coverage and a more practical path to long-term release confidence.

• create tests faster
• reduce friction in mobile automation
• accelerate exploratory and sanity coverage
• convert user-level behavior into maintainable automation
• choose the right execution model for scale

Loadmill Agents make web and mobile testing easier to start. Loadmill makes that coverage easier to scale.