Frontend Test Notes is a focused blog for people who test what users actually see and touch in the browser.

The site covers practical UI testing topics such as Playwright, Cypress, Selenium, browser automation, visual regression, accessibility checks, flaky test investigation, component testing, and the growing use of AI-generated tests.

The point of the site is not to chase every testing trend. It is to look closely at the parts of frontend testing that tend to break in real projects: selectors that age badly, visual diffs that create noise, cross-browser behavior, slow suites, unreliable waits, and tests that are easy to generate but hard to maintain.

Articles are written for QA engineers, frontend developers, test automation engineers, and technical leads who want clear tradeoffs rather than vendor-style certainty. When a tool is useful, the site explains where it fits. When a pattern is fragile, the site says so.

Frontend Test Notes is an independent publishing project. It does not claim a large team, formal lab, or privileged vendor access. The goal is simple: practical, browser-level testing notes that help you build a test suite people can trust.