Test coverage for your riskiest code

Cover the riskiest paths first

Coverage reports show the gaps. Nobody has time to close them. Agents rank untested code by business risk, write tests in your style, and run them green before your refactor or your audit.

YOU HAND OVERbilling/ · 41% covered
coverage · billing/refund.tsMap gaps…
41%billing/refund.ts · line coverageHIGH RISK · MONEY PATH
export function refund(order, amount) { if (amount > order.total) throw new OverRefund() if (order.status === "settled") { return ledger.reverse(order, amount) } return gateway.void(order.id)}
refund.spec.ts · written by agent○refuses refunds above the order total○reverses settled orders on the ledger○voids unsettled orders at the gateway
1Map gaps
2Rank risk
3Write tests
4Run green
YOU GET+58 tests in your styleRiskiest code covered first
Illustrative example
Built by Syncfusion, serving 47,000+ organizations.25+ years of developer tools, now reimagined for the agent-first era.
47,000+Syncfusion customers
1,600+Syncfusion UI components
25+Years of Syncfusion developer tools
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DANGER · CHANGES OFTEN, TESTED LITTLE
tax.ts
refunds.ts
invoices.ts
proration.ts
currency.ts
discounts.ts
receipts.ts
util.ts
plans.ts
coupons.ts
Commits in the last 90 days →Coverage →
Riskiest first

Review and reorder the risk-based test plan

Chasing a coverage number wastes tests on getters. The planner ranks files by how often they change and how little is tested, then proposes a plan your QA lead can reorder before a single test is written.

01Tax rounding across 12 regions
02Refund after a partial payment
03Invoice totals with credits applied
04Proration on mid-cycle plan change
Tests that look like yours

New tests follow your team’s existing conventions

Agents read your existing tests first: the framework, the fixtures, how you name things, what you assert. New tests follow the same conventions, so they get maintained instead of deleted.

invoices.spec.tsWritten by your team, 2023
describe('InvoiceTotals', () => { const inv = buildInvoice({ lines: 3 })1 it('applies credit before tax', () => {2 expect(totals(inv).due) .toBeCloseTo(84.15, 2)3 })})
refunds.spec.tsWritten by the agent, today
describe('Refunds', () => { const inv = buildInvoice({ paid: 0.5 })1 it('refunds only the paid share', () => {2 expect(refund(inv, 100).amount) .toBeCloseTo(50.00, 2)3 })})
1Your fixture builders2Your naming: behavior, not method3Your assertions for money
For the audit

Coverage history you can hand an auditor

Every run records coverage before and after, per module, with the approved plan and the passing suite attached. Export it when the auditor asks, instead of rebuilding it from memory.

Illustrative example, not a quote
$2.12Cost of the billing/ pass
1 dayPlan to pull request
118Tests, all passing
AI and sandbox usage at provider cost + 10% platform fee
billing/ · coverage by run
policy 80%
44%
43%
41%
42%
41%
58%
71%
80%
84%
86%
Q1 auditAgent runs beginToday
The same day, twice

Elena plans test coverage for payment risks

Illustrative example, not a customer result.

Here is what the work looks like today, and what changes when an AI team takes the busywork off the plate.

Without BoldCreateWith BoldCreate
09:00
Coverage report: 41%. The riskiest module is the least tested.Audit finding
Agents rank modules by risk: churn, complexity, incidents.Risk map ready
11:00
Writing tests competes with feature work. Features win.Tests deferred
09:20She approves the spec for refunds: 58 test cases.Spec approved
15:00
A refactor breaks refunds. Nothing caught it.Incident opened
Tests land as a PR that only adds tests. No application code touched.Easy review
17:00
Team agrees to “write tests next sprint”.Again
Refunds module at 86%. Next module queued.41% → 86%
58 meaningful tests written without pausing a feature

Frequently asked questions

Which code do agents add test coverage to first?
Agents rank untested code by business risk, using churn, complexity, and incidents, and start with the code most likely to break. You approve the spec, including the cases to test, before any tests are written.
Will the new tests match our existing ones?
Yes. Agents read your existing tests first, including the framework, fixtures, naming, and assertions, then write unit, integration, and end-to-end tests that follow the same conventions.
Do test coverage pull requests change application code?
No. Tests land as test-only pull requests, grouped by behavior, with the cases listed in plain language. They pass in an isolated sandbox before the pull request opens.
What record do I get for an audit?
Every run records coverage before and after, per module, with the approved plan and the passing suite attached, ready to export when the auditor asks.

Start with the module you trust least

Pick it, approve the spec, and review the coverage diff as a pull request.

$199 a month for 20 seats · AI and sandboxes at provider cost + 10% platform fee