You're prepping a release.
One question — coverage map per feature. You see the gaps before you ship.
Initiative · Coverage Keeper
Ask your
tests.
Stop counting tests. Start asking them. Coverage Keeper reads every layer — Unit, API Integration, UI, E2E — and answers in plain language. Not a "how much" metric, but a "did we actually check this" conversation.
"Your tests know more than you think. Just ask them."
Live · three questions
Ask it. It has read every test.
Thousands of tests across four layers — beyond any one engineer's head. Keeper reads them as one big document, understands context (features, providers, schemes) and answers questions without making you open fifty files.
coverage keeper · live
you > …waiting for a question
When you'll reach for it
Four questions you'll ask every week.
You're adding a new provider.
Tests for Visa/Mastercard/Amex × new PSP — what already exists and what's missing, at a glance.
An incident lands.
“Was this covered by a test?” — answered in seconds, no repo archaeology.
You're planning a shift-left.
Keeper shows which E2E scenarios you can move down a layer — without losing confidence.
"But wait —"
Three honest objections. Three honest answers.
“
Claude hallucinates — what if it says we have tests we don't?
answer
Keeper doesn't make things up — it cites specific files, line numbers, test names. Every claim in the report links to a file. Any hallucination becomes visible in seconds.
“
Our test suite is too big for one context.
answer
Keeper builds an index (symbols, tags, file relations). On each query it pulls only the relevant slice. Works for 10k+ tests — same way an IDE reads a huge repo.
“
Won't this just replace human judgement about what to test?
answer
No. Keeper answers questions, it doesn't make decisions. You still decide which gap matters, what to shift-left, what to leave alone. Keeper just gives you visibility you didn't have before.