Claude Code works on the repository. TimetoTest works on the running app.
Most teams using TimetoTest also use a coding agent. Here's how the two fit together.
Claude Code is Anthropic's coding agent. It works in your terminal, editor and GitHub: it reads the repository, writes and edits code, runs commands and tests, and can review pull requests.
It's one of the strongest tools available for writing a change. Asked to, it can also write tests and run them, or drive a browser if you give it the tooling.
TimetoTest gives your team AI teammates that test the app. Give them a staging URL and say what should work in plain English. They sign in, use it just like your users do, and show you what broke. No scripts.
The same agent can run every pull request in a sandbox and post its findings on the PR before anyone merges. Each run leaves a report, and browser runs include a video anyone on the team can watch.
Use Claude Code to write the change. Use TimetoTest to check the flows your users depend on still work after it.
The more code your team ships with Claude Code, the more value a separate check on the running app adds.
You can, and for quick checks many developers do. Claude Code can run your test suite and, with browser tooling you set up, click through a page. TimetoTest is built for doing that on every change, for the whole team: plain-English checks that run automatically, a sandbox per pull request, real sign-in flows, and a shared record with a video of each browser run.
No. TimetoTest does not write your features. Keep using Claude Code to write and change code. TimetoTest is the step after it: it uses the running app and tells you whether the flows your users depend on still work.
Claude Code's review reads the diff and reasons about it. TimetoTest runs the changed behavior against the app and reports what a user would hit. They catch different problems, and many teams will want both.
When the same agent writes a change, writes its tests and reviews the result, every check shares the same assumptions. TimetoTest is a separate check that judges the change only by what the running app does.
