Built by someone who's spent 10 years finding what's broken.

QAlaunch was founded by Waqas Ahmad, a QA engineer with 10 years of professional software testing experience — someone who has spent the better part of a decade finding the bugs that make it into production, and figuring out why the processes meant to catch them didn't.

There's an irony worth naming upfront: the person behind QAlaunch can't write a line of application code. QAlaunch itself was built almost entirely through AI-assisted development — Claude Code, prompt by prompt — turning ten years of QA judgment into a product without a traditional engineering team.

The belief driving all of it: most website bugs aren't hard to find — they're just invisible to the person who needs to see them. Owners test their own site while logged in, on desktop, and already familiar with how everything works. Those are exactly the conditions that hide problems from a genuinely new visitor — someone on a phone, with no account, and no idea where anything is.

QAlaunch closes that gap. It opens any public website in a real cloud browser, runs it through automated checks plus AI-powered visual analysis, and hands back a plain-English report — what's broken and where, with fix steps you can hand straight to whoever built the site. It works the same way regardless of what built the site — WordPress, Shopify, Webflow, hand-written code, or an AI builder like Lovable, Bolt, or Replit. And because most people don't need an audit every week, pricing is one-time, not a subscription — you pay for the audit you actually need, not a recurring charge for a tool you'll use occasionally.