The site is useful for: - QA professionals to sharpen their skills. - Beginners and students learning software testing. - Teams looking for a hands-on QA training platform. - Job seekers preparing for QA interviews.

The QA Practice Site supports multiple testing types, including: - Functional Testing (UI testing, forms, user flows). - Non-Functional Testing (performance, compatibility, usability). - Security Testing (basic scenarios) to check vulnerabilities. - Automation Testing with Selenium, Cypress, Playwright, etc.

No. But We encourage you to log in. However, some features, like comments, require creating a free account to practice authentication testing.

No. The system is built with sample/dummy data only. All actions (transactions, profiles, forms) are for practice testing purposes and do not affect real users.

Yes. The Practice Site is built for automation testing. You can run test scripts using tools like Selenium, Playwright, Cypress, or Robot Framework.

The site is cross-browser and mobile-friendly, supporting: - Google Chrome - Mozilla Firefox - Microsoft Edge - Safari This allows QA testers to practice cross-browser testing and mobile responsiveness testing.

No. Since the QA Practice Site resets periodically and uses dummy data, your test cases and reports will not affect other users’ experience.

We update the Practice Site regularly with new modules, features, and sample bugs so that testers always have fresh scenarios to test.

You can log bugs in your own reports. If you want to share them with the QA Brains team, use the feedback form on the Practice Site.

Yes! Many QA professionals use it to practice: - Writing test cases - Logging bug reports - Performing manual and automation testing This makes it a great tool for QA interview preparation.

1. Setup Install JDK + Maven Add deps: selenium-java, testng, webdrivermanager 2. Skeleton WebDriverManager.chromedriver().setup(); WebDriver driver = new ChromeDriver(); driver.get("https://google.com"); driver.findElement(By.name("q")).sendKeys("Selenium Java", Keys.ENTER); driver.quit(); 3. Best practice Use Page Object pattern Prefer CSS/XPath locators wisely Use explicit waits, not sleep Keep asserts in tests Add DataProviders for scenarios 4. Next steps Parallel runs in TestNG Add reports (Allure/Extent) Run in CI (GitHub Actions)

Learn API basics – methods (GET/POST), status codes, auth. Start manual – use Postman/Insomnia to test endpoints. Automate – pick a framework (e.g., Pytest + Requests, Mocha + Chai + Axios, RestAssured). Validate – check status, response body, headers. Chain tests – e.g., create → fetch → delete user. Advance – add data-driven tests, error handling, CI/CD integration, performance tests. Begin with simple public APIs, then move to real-world workflows.

Yes, this is a dummy site to practice automation, also this is the best practice website to test with Selenium.

You can learn automation testing without a tech background by starting with the basics of manual testing - understanding test cases, bug reporting, and QA processes—before moving into beginner-friendly no-code or low-code tools like Selenium IDE, TestProject, or Katalon to get hands-on practice. As you progress, gradually pick up simple coding concepts in Python or JavaScript (like loops, conditions, and functions) to strengthen your foundation. Practice automating tasks on dummy websites and apps, then move on to popular frameworks like Selenium, Cypress, or Playwright, along with API testing using Postman or Python’s Requests. Once comfortable, explore how automation fits into CI/CD pipelines with tools like Jenkins or GitHub Actions and learn reporting tools such as Allure. Finally, build a small portfolio on GitHub to showcase your scripts, projects, and reports—this way, you gain practical skills step by step without needing a strong tech background upfront.

Yes, this practice website free to use.