Skip to main content
stably verify checks whether your application works correctly by describing what it should do in plain English. It launches an AI agent that navigates your app with a real browser, interacts with it, takes screenshots, and reports a structured PASS / FAIL / INCONCLUSIVE verdict. No test files are generated — it verifies and reports.
To run verification in a Stably-hosted browser, add --browser=cloud or set STABLY_CLOUD_BROWSER=1. See Cloud Browsers for Stably CLI.

How It Works

Prerequisites

Stably CLI

Install and initialize the Stably CLI in your project.

Usage

Options

Exit Codes

Example Output

PASS

FAIL

Using stably verify with AI Agents

stably verify is especially powerful when used inside AI coding agents. The agent writes code, then runs stably verify to check if the feature actually works — creating a build-then-verify iteration loop.

Install the Skill

Install the stably-verify skill to teach your agent how to use the command:

Agent Iteration Loop

Example: Claude Code

Example: Cursor / Windsurf

Ask your agent naturally — the skill is triggered automatically:

The Skill Prompt

Combining with Other Stably Commands

A typical workflow with an AI agent:
1

Build and verify

Use stably verify to quickly check that your feature works as you build it. No test files to manage — just describe what should happen.
2

Create lasting tests

Once the feature is stable, use stably create to generate Playwright test files for regression coverage.
3

Maintain with test + fix

For future changes, run stably test to check the suite and stably fix to auto-repair failures.

CI/CD Integration

stably verify works in CI pipelines with --no-interactive:
Use exit codes to gate deployments:

Next Steps

CLI Quickstart

Get set up with the Stably CLI

CLI Commands

Full command reference

Create Tests

Generate Playwright test files with AI

Auto-fix Tests

AI-powered test fixing