ContextQA fits into your existing workflow rather than replacing it. Most integrations live under Plugins in the left sidebar (grouped into Bug Reporting and Product Management), where you switch each one on. Here's what connects today.

For these tools you can raise a bug, track its status, and rerun on closure straight from the test case results page:

Run your tests as part of your build pipeline with Jenkins, CodeShip CI, GitHub Actions, or Azure DevOps — so execution happens automatically on the commits and deployments you already ship. Jenkins, for example, can schedule builds, run your test cases, and save reports and execution history.

Slack — connect to get run notifications instantly, where your team already talks.

Azure Vault — securely store and access secrets using Azure Key Vault with ContextQA, instead of holding them elsewhere.

Beyond bug reporting, ContextQA can generate test cases from existing sources: Jira tickets, Swagger / OpenAPI specs, Figma designs, screen recordings, Excel spreadsheets, and n8n workflow definitions.

ContextQA supports testing complex enterprise apps including Salesforce (Lightning and Classic) and SAP, alongside standard web, mobile, and API testing.

ContextQA runs a Model Context Protocol (MCP) server that exposes platform capabilities to external AI assistants — so an MCP-compatible client such as Claude, Cursor, or GPT can create tests, run them, and retrieve results programmatically.

If the tool you want to connect isn't here, ask our team — we're usually able to provide it. Tell us what you're trying to connect and how you'd use it, and we'll let you know the best way to set it up.