ClickStorm

Deploy AI Users. Find real bugs.

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April 14, 2026 Launched ClickStorm today. A tool I built because I kept skipping QA on my own projects.

I'm a dev with a full time job and three kids. I build stuff on the side whenever I can find the time. For years I kept shipping projects and telling myself I'd do proper testing and then just never did. Existing options were too slow, too expensive, or required too much setup for someone in my situation.

So I built ClickStorm. You paste in a URL, pick how many AI users to deploy, and it browses your site the way real humans would. Confused ones, impatient ones, power users. It finds broken flows, JS errors, UX friction, and accessibility issues and gives you a report in minutes. No setup, no scripts, no config.

I launched it today at clickstorm.dev. New users get 5 free credits and there's a free compatibility scan on the landing page that doesn't even need an account.

I have zero users right now. Just a working product and a lot of hope. If you try it I'd genuinely love to hear what you think, good or bad. If you reach out directly I'll throw in an extra 5 credits.

Here we go.

5 Comments

  1. 1

    I have tested you app: the quick scan is quite useful and super simple to use. But proving the ownership may be a difficult process for most users. It takes some tome and it require some basic skills. I think you will have more success without this verification.

    1. 1

      Glad you find it useful! I'd love to do away with the ownership, but that opens up the tool to be used maliciously. If you have ideas around this other than proving you own the domain, I am totally open to them.

  2. 1

    This hits too close 😄 QA is always “I’ll do it later.”

    Might run this on my onboarding flow and see what breaks.

    1. 1

      Feel free to shoot me your email and I will make sure to give you 5 extra free credits for commenting on here!

  3. 1

    This comment was deleted 5 months ago

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I kept skipping QA on my own projects because existing options were too slow and too expensive. So I built the tool I actually wanted to exist.