Uxer approaches automation from the screen rather than the code. Traditional RPA tools need stable CSS or XPath selectors, which break whenever an interface changes. Uxer instead perceives what a human sees — buttons, text, images, fields — and acts on those visual elements, so automations survive redesigns and work in apps that expose no DOM at all (desktop software, mobile apps, canvas-heavy web pages).
You drive it in two ways. Casual users write plain-language steps such as "click text 'Log in'" or "ask Uxer the price of the product", and the built-in NLP layer converts them into executable actions. Developers can open the Code Editor mode, which is a simple text-file scripting language that can be copy-pasted, versioned, and reused. The same script generally runs unchanged on macOS, Windows, iOS and Android versions of an app, as long as the target element is visible.
The product also grows with use. Uxer builds a personal knowledge base from your past scenarios and reuses it to suggest or generate new ones, and it exposes open APIs plus terminal-style RunCommand steps so workflows can plug into existing systems and CI/CD pipelines. Debugging is handled by single-step and multi-step runs with screenshot verification at each stage. Uxer positions itself for RPA, QA test automation and bot development, and is published by Quality Museum Software Testing Services with a free trial and tiered monthly plans.
