Your tests stay Playwright, Selenium and pytest. We don't replace them. We make them enterprise-ready, and you own everything: code, evidence and history.

Nexus Studio docs

Short guides for what happens around your tests: installing and activating the Studio, choosing where it runs, paying for it, and what to do when a message appears.

Guides

Getting started

Download the installer, check it, activate this machine and run a first test.

Hardware and where to run it

Windows 11 x64 and 16 GB of RAM at least. The Studio on your own PC, nothing else required; a mini PC that stays on, if you want one; each workspace's suites on this machine, in Docker, or on a VPS over SSH; real Android phones over USB.

CI/CD

The GitHub Actions or GitLab CI file the Studio writes, where the job runs, secrets, JUnit XML and evidence.

License and billing

The 30-day trial, the plans and their machines, your key, the license check, read-only mode, renewals, canceling, refunds and deleting your account.

Troubleshooting

The messages the Studio's License screen and the sign-in page show: what each one means and what to do.

Security and privacy

What leaves your machine, what your account keeps and for how long, cookies, and how to download your data.

How verdicts are decided

The order the engine checks a run in, and why a timeout, a block or a healed selector never reads as a bug in your application.

Problems it solves

Three questions QA teams ask, each answered with how the Studio handles it and where it stops.

Common questions

Not here? In your account, Help has an email button that includes your account details, or write to [email protected].