We're in public beta

Zantiq by Nomina is live. You can sign up, create a tester, point it at your app, and watch it go.

It took longer than I expected to get here. The idea was simple — give AI testers the identity context they need so they can test real user flows. The execution was anything but.

The hardest part wasn't the AI orchestration. Claude is remarkably good at driving a browser when you give it clear context. The hard part was the identity infrastructure. Getting dedicated phone numbers that reliably receive SMS. Setting up email inboxes that work with verification flows. Building persistent browser profiles that keep state across sessions. Making all of it practical enough for day-to-day QA.

We use Telnyx for phone numbers, Fastmail for email, and GoLogin for browser profiles. Each had its own integration headaches. Telnyx rate limits hit us early. Fastmail's JMAP API has quirks that aren't in their docs. GoLogin profiles occasionally drift in fingerprint consistency. We've patched around all of it, but I won't pretend the plumbing is elegant yet.

What works well today: you can create Basic testers for email and credential flows, then add phone, persistent browser, workspace, or managed identity capabilities when a product flow needs more depth. The AI orchestrator handles navigation, form filling, verification flows, and generates reports with screenshots at each step.

What's new now: managed identity provisioning has started rolling out for OAuth-heavy and high-friction flows, and webhook delivery is available for test and tester lifecycle events. Group testing and the Python SDK are still coming next.

If you're on a QA team at a startup and you're tired of maintaining a spreadsheet of burner phones, give it a shot. It's free to start. I want to hear what breaks.