1. Sign up
Head to app.qlane.ai and sign in with your work email. QLane creates an organization for you on first sign-in.2. Connect your repository
QLane installs as a GitHub App on the org or account that owns the repo you want to test.- From the dashboard, click Connect GitHub.
- Pick the repositories you want QLane to test. You can change this later.
3. Create a project
A project is a QLane workspace bound to one repository.- Click New project and select the repo.
- QLane scans for a
package.jsonand a Compose file to suggest sensible defaults. - Confirm and create.
4. Pick how QLane runs your app
QLane needs a way to reach your app. Pick the mode that matches your codebase — you can change it later, and projects can mix modes across environments.Test a URL
Already have staging or a public preview? Point QLane at the URL — no build, no provisioning.
Single repo
One repo, one app. QLane clones, builds, and runs it on every PR.
Docker Compose
Run your whole stack — every service, with realistic data.
Existing previews
Already deploying per PR with Vercel, Netlify, or Cloudflare? QLane tests on top.
5. Open a pull request
Open any PR in your repo (or push to an existing one). Within a couple of minutes you’ll see:- A QLane check appear on the PR.
- A new run in your dashboard under the project.
Next steps
Write test cases
Pin down the behaviour you care about most.
Run QLane from anywhere
Slack, Linear, Jira, Claude Code, the dashboard, the CLI.
Read a bug report
See what a finding actually looks like.
Coverage map
Find the gaps before they ship.