Honestly, switching our main automation test framework over to GitHub has been a total game changer for my team. I've used a lot of older tools in the past, but nothing matches the reliability and convenience GitHub offers. Sorting all our Java and Selenium test code in one spot means everyone's on the same page and collaboration just happens more smoothly. I'm a big fan of pull requests too, it really streamlines code reviews for our scripts, making it so simple to track feedback and improvements. Plus. Having a clear, well-organized history of every single change brings real peace of mind. If anything ever goes sideways, it is so easy to revert back to a version that we know works. And then there is the Agent, this is not the basic auto complete tool from a year ago. Now, I just ask it to handle tasks like refactoring page objects or generating new test suites for specific cases, and it coordinates updates across various files. When running in agent mode, it even takes things a step further by executing the tests in the terminal. And if something fails, it tries to troubleshoot and sort it out on its own until everything passes. That level of self-healing really does feel like having an extra set of hands on the team If I'm dealing with a flaky test or a weird timeout in my REST Assured code, I just tag the agent. It digs into the logs to find out what went wrong and actually points out possible fixes. There was even a time last month when it noticed a race condition in our framework that I'd probably have spent hours, maybe even a whole day trying to isolate on my own. The amount of time it saves me, both in writing and debugging scripts, has made this the MVP in our current toolset.

The security tools feel incomplete, like they are an MVP product that still needs to be refined. They are great for smaller sized companies but lack security governance controls. Customer support isn't great either, have reached out to them for a feel issues and they never responded.