Context Engine
Maps what's actually untested: critical paths weighted by change frequency and incident history, not just a line-coverage number.
Test Coverage
Drive coverage up and keep every suite green with a fleet of agents.
Cosmos maps the untested critical paths with the Context Engine, drafts a test plan your team approves, and fans a fleet of agents across your repos, writing tests that assert real behavior and fixing flakes at the root.
Codebase test coverage
Meet Cosmos
Agents now write most of the code, and every untested path they touch is risk you absorb at merge. Point Cosmos at your codebase: the Context Engine finds what's actually untested, the Planner turns it into a test plan your team approves, and the fleet executes it across repos in parallel, with every test reviewed before it lands.
What our customers are seeing
Cosmos runs the whole arc. The Context Engine maps what's actually untested, the Test Planner drafts a plan your team approves, Test Authors write suites across repos in parallel, and the review fleet checks every test for meaning before it merges. Every flake found gets fixed at the root, not retried.
Maps what's actually untested: critical paths weighted by change frequency and incident history, not just a line-coverage number.
Drafts the test plan from the map: what gets unit, integration, and E2E coverage, the fixtures to build, and the flake-fix strategy.
Approves the plan and the coverage bar. Sets what blocks a merge.
Write tests that assert behavior, not implementation, across repos in parallel. Each suite runs in an isolated environment against real code.
Checks every test for meaning: does it fail when the code breaks? Then screens for flakiness before anything lands.
Coverage Floor
Every merge holds the bar · The fleet keeps it green
How the fleet tests
A coverage number is easy to inflate and easy to ignore. The fleet is judged on something harder: every test it writes has to fail when the code breaks, pass when it doesn't, and survive the next refactor. That's what makes a green build worth trusting.
Where programs start
If shipping still ends with a manual checklist or a crossed finger, there's a program for it. Three places most teams start.
The codebase you inherited at 12% coverage. The fleet builds the suite first, critical paths before breadth, so the refactor or migration that follows lands on solid ground.
Manual regression checklists become E2E suites that run on every PR: user flows, visual checks, and edge cases, executed in isolated environments while the release waits on nothing.
The fleet triages every red build, bisects the flaky tests, and fixes the root cause instead of adding retries, so a failure is a signal, not a shrug.
Talk to Cosmos Advisor to shape the program around your stack: which frameworks and runners the fleet uses, what the coverage bar is per service, and what blocks a merge. Keep your CI, your test frameworks, and your compliance posture.
Works with the suites you already have. The fleet extends them rather than replacing them.