The customer’s outcome.
A click is an action. A confirmed order is an outcome. The test should know the difference.
Software is built in pieces.
People experience the whole.
We’re building Molar to close the distance between code that runs and a customer journey that actually works.
The bug is often
between the systems.
Bengaluru, IndiaA user signs up. An identity provider redirects them. An email delivers a code. A payment processor confirms the charge. A webhook tells the app what happened.
Each system can look healthy on its own. The customer can still be stuck.
Molar grew from that problem: understanding whether the complete task finished, and being able to reproduce the conditions when it didn’t. A browser test, a service sandbox, and a collection of logs are useful pieces. Bringing them into the same workflow is the work.
We’re building browser execution, stateful test services, release checks, and trace investigation around one thing: the journey your user needs to complete.
Read the founding thesisWhat we build around.
Conditions you can repeat.
Reproduce the service state, the test identity, and the event that led to the failure.
Evidence you can follow.
Give a teammate or a coding agent enough context to understand what happened and check the next change.
Building something
that crosses systems?
Tell us about the journey you want to test. We’re working closely with teams as Molar rolls out in beta.