Playwright automation services that live in your codebase
Playwright is the default choice for new end-to-end suites for good reason: real cross-browser coverage, parallel execution out of the box, and less flake than the tools it replaced. GoGreenlit builds and maintains Playwright suites in TypeScript, checked into your repository and wired into CI, so a failing test blocks a bad merge instead of getting discovered after a release.
test("applies coupon once", async ({ page }) => { await page.goto("/cart"); await page.getByLabel("Coupon").fill("WELCOME"); const tag = page.getByTestId("discount"); await expect(tag).toHaveCount(1);});Press Run test to execute it.
Why Playwright
Why Playwright is the default now
Most new end-to-end suites start on Playwright instead of Selenium or Cypress. These are the reasons why.
True cross-browser coverage
One suite runs against Chromium, Firefox, and WebKit, so a Safari-only bug gets caught before your users find it, not after.
Parallel execution by default
Tests shard across workers out of the box, so a full suite finishes in minutes instead of blocking your pipeline for an hour.
Auto-wait built in
Playwright waits for an element to actually be ready before acting on it, which removes most of the arbitrary sleep calls that make older suites flaky.
Network interception
Requests can be mocked, modified, or inspected directly, so a test can cover an edge case your backend does not need to actually produce.
Multi-tab and multi-frame support
Real coverage for OAuth redirects, payment popups, and embedded iframes, the flows that break most other automation tools.
What we build
What we build with Playwright
A suite that holds up as your app grows, not a pile of scripts that gets slower and flakier every sprint.
TypeScript suites, Page Object Model
Typed, structured test code that reads like the rest of your codebase, not a separate scripting layer nobody else on the team can touch.
Fixture-based test setup
Reusable fixtures for auth, seed data, and test users, so every new test starts from a consistent state instead of duplicating setup logic.
CI/CD integration
Wired into GitHub Actions, Jenkins, GitLab CI, or CircleCI, whichever your team already runs, not a separate pipeline to maintain.
Flakiness management
Retry logic, trace capture, and root-cause triage on any test that fails intermittently, so a flaky test gets fixed instead of muted.
Migration
Migrating from Selenium or Cypress
We do not recommend a rewrite. A phased migration keeps your existing coverage in place while Playwright takes over one area at a time.
Phased, by test area
We migrate one area of coverage at a time, running old and new suites side by side, instead of a single high-risk rewrite.
New projects move fast
A project with no existing suite gets a working Playwright foundation, config, fixtures, and CI wiring, inside two weeks.
Existing suites take longer
A typical migration covering 200 to 500 existing Selenium or Cypress tests runs three to six months, scoped around your release schedule.
CI/CD
Playwright in your CI/CD pipeline
A suite that only runs locally does not protect a release. This is where it earns its keep.
Pull request gates
A failing test blocks the merge itself, not a release two weeks later.
Parallel runs in CI
The same sharding that speeds up local runs carries over to your pipeline, so coverage does not cost you build time.
Artifact capture
Screenshots and trace files on every failure, so debugging a CI run does not mean reproducing it locally first.
Scheduled regression runs
A full suite run on a schedule, independent of deploys, to catch drift that only shows up over time.
Questions
Frequently asked questions
Related from QA Consulting
CI/CD Quality GatesReady for a Playwright suite that lives in your repo?
Tell us about your app and whatever automation you already have, or do not. We will scope an engagement in one call, no long-term contract required.