Battle-test your app
before your users do.

Gauntlet looks for issues across areas such as broken links, confusing copy, SEO and metadata, mobile and UI problems, accessibility, login flows, forms, and unexpected behavior.

Coverage varies by site, access, and scan. Gauntlet is designed to uncover meaningful issues, not guarantee that every page or possible path has been tested.

Yes. During setup, you can scan public pages only, use a saved authorization profile, or sign in through a live browser.

Gauntlet uses the access method you select before the scan begins. It does not stop halfway through the run to request credentials.

You decide before the scan begins.

Gauntlet can operate in discover-only mode, where it maps and reports what it finds without completing actions. You can also authorize selected actions, such as submitting forms or creating test content.

Sensitive actions, including changing passwords, deleting accounts, or completing destructive transactions, remain blocked unless you explicitly enable them. Those actions should only be tested on staging or with a disposable test account.

You receive a set of findings showing what Gauntlet encountered and where it happened.

Depending on the finding, the result may include the affected page, the action or condition that triggered the issue, severity, and supporting context to help your team understand and reproduce it.

Playwright tests confirm that the paths you anticipated continue to work. Gauntlet explores the site more openly to look for problems you may not have thought to include in a scripted test.

It is not a replacement for a strong regression suite. It adds exploratory coverage for broken paths, confusing interactions, edge cases, content problems, and other unexpected issues.

Yes. Gauntlet does not care whether your site was built by hand, with an AI coding tool, or by a larger engineering team.

If the site is reachable in a browser, Gauntlet can explore it. This is especially useful for fast-moving projects where features are shipping faster than a complete test suite can be written.

Gauntlet sends the URL and scan configuration to its scanning system so it can access and test your site.

Login credentials are used only for the authentication method you choose. Saved authorization profiles are retained only when you choose to save them. Scan findings and related evidence are stored in your Gauntlet account.

Do not use production credentials with broader access than the scan requires. Use a dedicated test account whenever possible.

Gauntlet currently needs a URL it can reach over the internet.

You can use a temporary preview deployment or a secure tunnel, such as Cloudflare Tunnel or ngrok, to make a private staging environment reachable during the scan. If the site requires authentication, select the appropriate login method during setup.

Scan time varies based on the size of the site, the pages Gauntlet can reach, authentication, and the actions you authorize.

Smaller sites may finish quickly, while larger or more complex applications can take longer. You can follow the scan activity and review findings as they appear.