Why we catch it
Surfacing the user-visible problems static analysis usually pretends don't exist.
The Visual module sits in this category alongside 6 related modules. Together they form one of the layers of a GateTest scan — checks fire in parallel, findings cluster by root cause, and on paid tiers the AI auto-fix loop reads each finding, writes the fix, validates against the scanner, and opens a PR.
How GateTest covers visual
- Runs on every Full scan and above. Full ($99), Scan + Fix ($199) and Forensic ($399) — every repository tier except Quick ($29), which runs only 4 modules. No additional configuration.
- Free CLI.
npm i -g @gatetest/cli && gatetest --module visualagainst any local repo. No paywall on the scanning itself. - AI auto-fix PR. Scan + Fix tier opens a pull request with the fix, a regression test, and a pair-review by a second AI reviewer. Forensic Scan tier adds per-finding diagnosis and cross-finding attack-chain correlation.
- Honest confidence rating. Findings come with high / medium / low confidence so noisy patterns don't block the gate. The confidence-calibrator trainer reads customer suppressions and tightens rules over time.
Scan your repo for visual
Free preview of the headline findings. Pay per scan, not per seat — one-time scans never auto-renew.
Frequently asked questions
What does the Visual module catch?
Visual & UI Regression Testing. Example finding: Hero CTA shifted 14px between deploys
Does GateTest fix Visual issues automatically?
Yes — on the Scan + Fix tier ($199) and Forensic Scan tier ($399), the fix engine reads the finding, writes the fix, validates against the scanner, writes a regression test, and opens a pull request for your review.
Which tiers include the Visual module?
Full ($99), Scan + Fix ($199) and Forensic ($399) — every repository tier except Quick ($29), which runs only 4 modules.
Can I run the Visual module from the CLI for free?
Yes — install with `npm i -g @gatetest/cli` and run `gatetest --module visual`. The local CLI is free; paid tiers add AI auto-fix and the cross-finding correlation work.