Agent testing broke when the internet got smarter
AI agents can reason, but real products still ask for login state, verification, invite links, saved sessions, and manual recovery paths.
The gap nobody's talking about
A few years ago, testing a signup flow was straightforward. Point Selenium at a form, fill in some fields, click submit. Done.
Then the internet evolved. Apps started requiring phone verification. Social login became the default. Manual challenges got harder. Browser fingerprinting got scary good. And suddenly, both scripts and AI agents struggled to get past the front door of your own product.
Most teams worked around this with duct tape — a shared spreadsheet of burner phones, a pile of disposable email accounts, someone's personal Gmail for OAuth testing. It works until it doesn't. And it never scales.
We looked at this and thought: if the internet now requires state, credentials, and verification to participate, then agentic QA needs those building blocks too.
So we built Zantiq by Nomina
Zantiq by Nomina gives test agents the context they need where it is production-ready: email inboxes, phone numbers for SMS, saved credentials, guided scaffolds, and persistent browser profiles. Social, OAuth-heavy, and payment identities are being rolled out carefully because those platforms have higher review and compliance requirements.
When a Zantiq agent runs through your app, it can keep the context a real QA session needs instead of starting from an empty browser every time.
I've been in QA trenches for years. I got tired of the workarounds. This is the tool I wished existed.
Want to be part of it?
Zantiq by Nomina is growing. If you've ever rage-quit a test suite because phone verification broke everything, we should talk.