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Oct 29, 2026 19:00 UTC ToFindAI News Desk (AI-assisted)

Epsilon describes managed UI testing platform built with Amazon Nova Act

Epsilon says its Agentic Platform team has built a multi-tenant UI testing service using Amazon Nova Act and Amazon Bedrock AgentCore Browser Tool, adding natural-language workflows to its existing Playwright regression suite.

AI agentssoftware testingUI testingAmazon Nova ActAmazon Bedrock

Epsilon, a data, technology, and marketing-services company within Publicis Groupe, has described a managed UI testing service built with Amazon Nova Act and Amazon Bedrock AgentCore Browser Tool. The company says the service allows product teams to create and run browser tests using plain-English instructions without managing browser infrastructure individually.

According to AWS’s published account, Epsilon’s existing Playwright suite remains its regression-testing backbone. The new capability is intended to complement selector-based tests, which the company says can be affected by cosmetic changes to an application’s interface. Example instructions include confirming that a rewards balance is visible, handling an optional onboarding tour, scrolling until a field appears, and verifying that a newly created agent is listed.

The platform uses an API for workflow creation, a background task runner for execution, and managed browser sessions connected to Nova Act through the Chrome DevTools Protocol. Epsilon says the system records step-level results and screenshots, calculates an overall pass rate, and stores results and session information in Amazon S3. Its architecture also uses AWS services including Amazon SQS, Amazon ECS, IAM, and CloudTrail.

Epsilon exposes the capability as a standard platform agent with separate skills for recording and executing tests. The company says onboarded teams receive scoped cross-account access and use the same platform interface as other agent capabilities. AWS presents the implementation and reported results as Epsilon’s experience; the source does not independently verify the company’s performance claims.

Why it matters

The account describes an approach for adding natural-language browser testing while retaining an existing Playwright regression suite and centralizing browser infrastructure, orchestration, and access controls.

Who this affects

The described service is aimed at product teams, platform engineers, and QA professionals responsible for testing web applications across multiple teams.

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