Visual Regression Testing — Automated Monitoring | QA Proof Skip to main content
Visual Regression

Know the moment a page breaks

Set a baseline for any page and let QA Proof re-check it on a schedule. When something shifts, breaks or disappears, you get an alert instead of a customer email.

Free plan available · No credit card required

3 monitors active
Homepage · daily
98
Product page · weekly
76
Checkout · daily
100
Pricing · weekly
94

Most visual bugs ship on somebody else’s deploy

A CMS edit, a third-party script update, a CSS change three components away — none of it touches your code, and none of it fails your tests. The layout breaks quietly and stays broken until someone happens to look.

How it works

1

Create a monitor

Give it a page URL and how often to check: daily, weekly or monthly.

2

Approve a baseline

The first capture becomes the reference. Re-approve whenever an intentional change lands.

3

Get alerted on drift

Every run is compared to the baseline, and email alerts go out when the score drops.

What monitoring gives you

Scheduled runs

Daily, weekly or monthly checks per monitor — no CI setup and no cron jobs to maintain.

Baseline approval flow

Intentional redesigns become the new reference in a click, so you are not chasing false alarms.

Email alerts

Notifications go out as soon as a run falls below your threshold.

Test history

Up to 50 results are kept per monitor, so you can trace when a change actually crept in.

AI-powered comparison

Meaningful layout shifts are separated from rendering noise, keeping false positives low.

Multiple monitors

Watch your homepage, pricing page and checkout flow independently, each on its own cadence.

Who uses it

Ecommerce teams

A broken checkout costs money every hour it goes unnoticed. Check it daily.

Marketing teams

Catch it when a CMS edit or a new tag breaks the landing page you are paying to send traffic to.

Agencies

Monitor every client site from one dashboard without logging into each one.

Common questions

The approved reference version of a page. Every scheduled run is compared against it, so a difference means the page changed since you last said it was correct.
Approve the new capture as the baseline. From that point on it becomes the reference and alerts stop.
Daily, weekly or monthly, set per monitor. Put critical pages like checkout on daily and slower-moving pages on weekly.
Comparison is semantic rather than pixel-exact, so font anti-aliasing and minor rendering variation do not raise alerts. Real layout shifts and missing elements do.
Up to 50 per monitor, which is enough history to pin down when a regression first appeared.

Set up your first monitor

Free plan, no credit card, alerts the moment a page drifts.

Start free