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Docket

Docket is a vision-first end-to-end testing platform for web, iOS, Android and desktop that clicks by on-screen coordinates instead of selectors and self-heals when elements move.

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Introduction

Docket is an end-to-end testing platform that sees the screen the way a user does. Instead of DOM selectors, it automates using the exact (X, Y) coordinates a user would click, and updates those locations when elements move.

That approach lets it test things selector-based tools struggle with: canvases, iframes, popups and other non-standard elements. AI steps run in real time to handle unpredictable parts of an app, such as randomised interactions or changing UI states.

Docket now supports iOS, Android, web and desktop from one platform and one framework, so a team can keep a single suite across every screen.

Launch and background: Y Combinator’s company directory lists Docket in its Spring 2025 batch, with the one-liner “AI agents for web testing”.

Features

  1. Coordinate-based automation: Clicks where a user would, not by selector.
  2. Self-healing locations: Corrects minor drifts when layouts change.
  3. Non-standard elements: Canvases, iframes and popups.
  4. AI steps: Handle dynamic UI states in real time.
  5. Cross-platform: Web, iOS, Android and desktop.

Pros

  1. Tests what DOM tools cannot: Canvas-heavy and embedded UIs.

Cons

  1. Pricing not public: Contact sales.
  2. Coordinate fragility: Large redesigns still need test updates.
  3. Vision cost: Visual approaches can be slower than DOM automation.
  1. Book a demo and connect your app or device builds.
  2. Record a flow by clicking through it.
  3. Add AI steps for dynamic parts and schedule runs in CI.

Resources:

Pricing

Prices were not listed on the website when checked on 11 November 2026; contact the vendor for plans.

  1. Teams with canvas, map or game-like UIs.
  2. Organisations testing the same journey on web, mobile and desktop.

Conclusion

Docket’s vision-first design covers UIs that selector-based frameworks cannot reach.

It is worth piloting where flakiness comes from unconventional elements.

On CheckOps, Docket is filed under the End-to-end & functional stage. Related tools listed here include AskUI, TestDriver, Momentic, Maestro, Eggplant Functional and Ranorex Studio. Which one fits best depends mostly on your stack, your team’s size and skills, and whether you prefer to run tools yourself or pay for a managed service. This page reflects the official website, documentation and repository as they stood on 11 November 2026.

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CheckOps pages that put Docket next to related tools. There is no paid placement on these lists.

Alternatives

Other tools on CheckOps that cover similar ground. Open a page, or compare one with Docket side by side.