Decouple AXQA from the product type
A web application, mobile app, backend service, internal tool, or connected environment can expose different behavior behind a consistent testing interface.
Connected QA Architecture
Your system exposes the controls.
Your system exposes the controls.
AXQA turns them into tests.
Add a controlled API layer to the system you want to test. AXQA can use that interface as structured test steps, chain actions into repeatable workflows, validate responses and state, and turn the execution into clear QA results — without requiring a platform-specific AXQA module for every product type.
Interactive examples on this page are simulations designed to explain the integration model.
Your System
Mobile Application
App actions and observable state
Control Interface
Customer API Layer
POST /start
POST /action
GET /state
AXQA
ExecuteExtractValidateReport
Interface connected
Your Interface
You decide what actions and state your system exposes for testing.
AXQA Flow
Turn those calls into ordered test steps, reusable cases, and repeatable execution.
Deep Validation
Check responses, values, state, expected logic, and step-to-step data.
One QA View
Keep execution history, failures, evidence, and reporting connected to the test workflow.
One architecture, many systems
The customer controls the bridge. AXQA controls the test workflow.
Instead of requiring AXQA to understand every application, device, or runtime natively, expose the operations that matter through a controlled interface. AXQA works with the interface; your implementation decides what happens behind it.
01
System under test
Web Application
Checkout workflow
Your product owns the behavior. The testing interface only exposes safe, intentional operations AXQA can call.
Product-specific behavior stays on your side.
02
Connection layer
Customer API
POST
/test/session/start200POST
/test/action200GET
/test/state200
You define the contract
Authentication, allowed operations, payloads, and returned state stay under your control.
03
Quality orchestration
AXQA
1
SendExecute the configured request
2
ExtractCapture values needed by later steps
3
ValidateCompare returned state with expected behavior
4
ContinueChain the next action in the test case
5
ReportKeep the result in execution history
Interactive workflow lab
See an API-controlled test case come alive.
Choose an example system, then run the simulated AXQA flow. Watch each action, extracted value, and validation move through one structured test case.
Interactive simulation
AXQA execution stream
$ Ready to execute connected test case...
Requests
0
Extracted values
0
Validations
0
Result
—
Why this model matters
Build the connection once. Reuse AXQA's QA workflow around it.
The integration boundary stays simple: AXQA does not need a custom product-specific implementation for every system as long as the behavior you want to test is intentionally exposed through a supported interface.
Keep control on the customer side
Your team decides which operations exist, how authentication works, what data is returned, and what AXQA is allowed to trigger.
Turn calls into real workflows
Connect requests across multiple steps, carry values forward, validate expected state, and preserve the entire execution as a reusable test case.
Reach private environments with Smart Agent
When the target interface is not public, AXQA Smart Agent can provide a controlled local execution path according to the environment and policy you configure.
Keep QA history around the connection
The value is not just sending a request. AXQA keeps the call inside test planning, execution history, validation results, reporting, and release visibility.
Extend without rebuilding the QA model
As your integration layer grows, new operations can become new test steps without changing the purpose of the overall QA workflow.
A clear testing boundary
AXQA tests what your interface can control and observe.
This architecture does not pretend an API can see behavior that was never exposed. If a visual, device-specific, or hardware condition matters, your control layer must expose the action or observable state needed for AXQA to validate it — or that part of the test remains in the appropriate UI, device, or manual workflow.
Action exposed by interfaceAXQA can execute it
State returned by interfaceAXQA can validate it
Value available in responseAXQA can extract & reuse it
Behavior not exposedNeeds another test path
Example connection patterns
01
02
03
04
Different products. The same core idea.
Web application
Expose business actions and state through your backend or dedicated test interface, then validate complete workflows from AXQA.
AXQA → API → Web system
Mobile application
Use an application-side or backend control API to trigger supported actions and return observable state without making AXQA device-specific.
AXQA → Control API → Mobile behavior
Backend & internal systems
Execute API-driven business flows directly, including private endpoints reached through an approved local Smart Agent path.
AXQA → Smart Agent → Internal API
Connected or interactive systems
Translate supported system controls into API operations, then use AXQA for sequencing, validation, repeatability, and reporting.
AXQA → API layer → System control
Bring your own system
Expose the behavior. Let AXQA structure the test.
Show us the interface your product can expose and we can map how it fits into an AXQA test workflow.