Performance testing agent for faster, more reliable releases

Continuously evaluate web application and API responsiveness against performance budgets, release baselines, and configured thresholds.

See how repeatable performance checks can fit your release workflow.

QA Copilot running release checks in TestCollab

Trusted by QA teams at

Moody'sOutSystemsGrubhubKPMG

Capabilities

Automated performance testing built around release risk

Measure the signals that matter for a specific change, compare them with an approved baseline, and surface regressions before they reach users.

Release baselines and performance budgets

Measure page speed, Web Vitals, API latency, throughput, and error rates. Compare each run with an approved baseline and flag regressions that exceed configured release thresholds.

Controlled load, stress, and spike profiles

Model expected traffic, gradual ramps, sudden spikes, and sustained load within configured safety limits. Run only against environments and endpoints your team has authorized.

Targeted performance regression checks

Use changed pages, services, and endpoints to focus performance testing where a release introduces risk instead of repeating an unrestricted full-system run.

How it works

How the performance testing agent works

Define the target, trigger a controlled run, and make the release decision from measurable results.

1. Define targets and budgets

Select authorized web journeys and API endpoints, then configure traffic profiles, performance budgets, thresholds, and the baseline version for comparison.

2. Run on every important change

Trigger targeted performance checks from CI/CD, a deployment webhook, an API call, a manual request, or a recurring schedule.

3. Review and gate the release

Compare results with the baseline, inspect bottleneck evidence, and notify, approve, or block according to your team's release policy.

Evidence

Performance evidence developers can investigate

Every result explains what changed, where the slowdown appeared, and which configured threshold was crossed.

Baseline and trend comparisons

See current and previous measurements together, including the absolute and percentage change for latency, throughput, errors, and relevant Web Vitals.

Bottleneck-level findings

Identify slow pages, endpoints, and transactions with timing details and linked diagnostic data when supported integrations are available.

Portable performance reports

Share pass, fail, and skipped checks with run configuration, thresholds, timestamps, and supporting measurements in the formats your delivery workflow accepts.

Platform

One controlled platform for every specialist agent

Deploy, trigger, govern, and connect the performance testing agent with the same controls available across the TestCollab agent directory.

Self-hosted with an open-source model

Use the managed service or deploy inside your VPC or on-premises with an approved open-source model, keeping sensitive inputs and results within your chosen environment.

Webhook or scheduler triggers

Launch checks from deployment and pull request webhooks, CI/CD, API calls, manual requests, or a recurring schedule.

Safe access to private environments

Reach staging sites, internal applications, and protected APIs with scoped credentials, network allowlists, and read-only defaults where applicable.

Custom rules and thresholds

Start with built-in checks, then add team-specific rules, severity levels, exclusions, thresholds, and release policies.

Change-aware execution

Use code diffs, changed services, requirements, and risk labels to prioritize the checks most relevant to a release.

Evidence with every finding

Capture pass, fail, and skip results with applicable screenshots, video, logs, traces, differences, and source locations.

Human-controlled release gates

Choose whether a finding informs the team, opens a defect, waits for approval, or blocks a release.

Connected delivery workflow

Send results and evidence to TestCollab, Jira, GitHub, GitLab, Slack, and CI/CD workflows without creating a separate review queue.

Audit-ready history and portable results

Retain configurations, model versions, runs, overrides, and approvals, with portable JSON, JUnit, SARIF, or PDF output where applicable.

FAQ

Answers teams look for

What can the performance testing agent test?

It can evaluate configured web journeys and API endpoints under synthetic browser and traffic conditions. Typical measurements include latency, throughput, error rate, page speed, and Web Vitals.

Can it run load, stress, and spike tests?

Yes. Your team defines the traffic pattern, concurrency, duration, rate limits, and authorized targets. Guardrails should be configured before running against any shared or production environment.

Does it replace production monitoring or capacity planning?

No. It provides repeatable pre-release and scheduled performance checks. It complements, but does not replace, real-user monitoring, application performance monitoring, production capacity planning, or expert analysis.

Does a passing result guarantee production performance?

No. Synthetic results reflect the configured environment, data, traffic profile, and thresholds. Production traffic and infrastructure can behave differently, so teams should combine these checks with monitoring and human review.

Make performance a release signal, not a post-release surprise

See how a performance testing agent can run controlled checks and return decision-ready evidence for your team.