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Playwright TypeScript Automation Testing E2E, API, AI, MCP
Last updated 8/2026
MP4 | Video: h264, 1920x1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz, 2 Ch
Language: English + subtitle | Duration: 5h 10m | Size: 2.64 GB
Build a real Playwright test automation framework in TypeScript: web and API testing on a full-stack app, learn AI + MCP
What you'll learn
Write reliable end-to-end tests with Playwright and TypeScript - from your first automated test to a production-ready automation testing framework
Design a maintainable Playwright test automation framework using the Page Object Model, custom fixtures, and reusable components
Automate REST API testing with Playwright and combine API and UI steps in one test for fast, reliable end-to-end coverage
Handle authentication, iframes, dialogs, file uploads, dynamic tables, and flaky elements on a real full-stack web application
Use AI test automation with Playwright MCP and Claude Code to generate tests and self-heal broken locators
Walk into QA automation and SDET interviews with a portfolio-ready Playwright framework you built yourself
Requirements
No Playwright, TypeScript, AI, or MCP experience needed - we start automation testing from the beginning
Basic familiarity with any programming language helps but is not required
A computer (Windows, Mac, or Linux) and a willingness to practice
Description
Learn Microsoft Playwright the way it's actually used in 2026 - with TypeScript and AI test automation built in from day one.
Playwright has become the tool of choice for modern automation testing, overtaking Cypress and Selenium in real-world adoption. But most Playwright courses still teach it against throwaway demo pages and stop exactly where the interesting problems begin. This one doesn't.
You'll build a complete, professional Playwright test automation framework in TypeScript from scratch - and you'll run it against a real, full-stack web application built specifically for this course. Logins with validation, dynamic data tables, iframes, file uploads, authentication flows, a live REST API, and deliberately tricky pages designed to teach you how to handle flaky, real-world elements. If you've ever finished a software testing course and thought "but the real apps at work are nothing like this," that gap is exactly what this course closes.
What makes this course differentIt's built for 2026, not 2020. AI test automation is no longer a buzzword - it's how modern QA automation teams work. You'll learn to use AI where it genuinely helps: generating tests, self-healing broken locators, and speeding up your workflow with Playwright MCP and Claude Code. This isn't a bolt-on "AI" chapter tacked onto the end. It's woven into how you'll actually work as an automation engineer. Most courses only talk about AI-powered testing. Here, you'll watch Playwright MCP work against a real accessibility tree - and then do it yourself.
You'll practice on a real application. Every concept is taught against the course's companion app - a full UI plus a real REST API - so you're not just learning syntax. You're solving the same problems you'll face on the job: iframes, authentication, file handling, dynamic tables, and elements that don't behave. The app stays online after the course ends, so you can keep practicing web automation and API automation for as long as you like.
It goes from zero to job-ready. No automation experience required. You'll start with the fundamentals of UI testing and finish with a maintainable end-to-end testing framework using the Page Object Model, fixtures, reusable components, parallel execution, and CI/CD - the exact skills hiring managers screen for in QA automation and SDET interviews.
Just enough TypeScript. You'll learn the TypeScript you need to write clean, type-safe tests - no more, no less. This is a Microsoft Playwright course, not a programming course, and the language never gets in the way of the testing.
Switching from Selenium or Cypress? You're in the right place. If you're switching from Selenium, you'll immediately appreciate auto-waiting locators, built-in parallelism, and the end of explicit wait spaghetti. If you're migrating from Cypress, you'll get true multi-browser support, real API testing without plugins, and no test-runner lock-in. Throughout the course, I'll point out where Playwright's approach differs from what you already know, so your existing automation testing experience transfers instead of getting in the way.
What you'll learn, step by step
This is a complete Microsoft Playwright tutorial that takes you from your very first test to a production-grade framework
-Playwright fundamentals - installation, configuration, the test runner, and writing your first end-to-end test in TypeScript
-Locators and assertions - Playwright's modern locator engine, web-first assertions, and how auto-waiting eliminates the flakiness that plagues Selenium suites
-Real-world UI testing - forms and validation, dynamic data tables, iframes, file uploads and downloads, popups, and the deliberately difficult pages in the companion app
-Authentication and session handling - logging in once, reusing auth state, and testing role-based access properly
-API testing with Playwright - calling the companion app's live REST API, validating responses, and combining API and UI steps in the same test for fast, reliable end-to-end coverage
-Framework architecture - the Page Object Model done right, custom fixtures, reusable components, test data management, and a folder structure that scales with your team
-Parallel execution and reporting - running suites across browsers and workers, and producing reports your team will actually read
-CI/CD with GitHub Actions - running your full suite on every push, so your framework behaves like it would at a real job
-AI-powered testing with Playwright MCP and Claude Code - generating tests from plain-English descriptions, exploring the accessibility tree, self-healing broken locators, and knowing when AI helps and when it hurts
Every section is hands-on. You'll write code in every lecture that involves code, and each section ends with practice that pushes you slightly past what was demonstrated - because that's where the learning actually happens.
What you'll build
By the end, you'll have a real, portfolio-ready automation framework: end-to-end UI tests, API tests, a Page Object Model architecture, CI/CD pipelines in GitHub Actions, and AI-assisted workflows - all running against a genuine full-stack application. It's the kind of project you can walk through in a QA automation or Playwright interview and explain every decision, because you made every decision.
Who this course is for
- Manual testers and QA engineers moving into automation testing
- Aspiring SDETs building the framework skills the role demands
- Developers who want to test their own applications properly
- Selenium or Cypress users switching to Playwright
- Automation engineers who want to add AI-powered testing with Playwright MCP to their toolkit
- Anyone preparing for QA automation interviews and software testing roles in 2026
Requirements
- Basic familiarity with any programming language is helpful but not required - we start from the beginning
- No Playwright or TypeScript experience needed
- A computer (Windows, Mac, or Linux) and a willingness to practice
Why learn Playwright now?
Playwright leads QA adoption in 2026, with Selenium declining and Cypress holding a distant third. Job postings increasingly list Microsoft Playwright with TypeScript as the primary requirement for automation roles, and the newest postings add AI-assisted testing on top. Learning Playwright today means learning the stack the industry is hiring for - and adding Playwright MCP puts you ahead of candidates who stopped at scripting.
Ready to become the automation engineer teams are hiring for? Enroll now, build a real framework on a real application, and learn the AI-powered testing skills that will define the next decade of QA. See you in the first lecture.
Who this course is for
Manual testers and QA engineers moving into automation testing
Aspiring SDETs building the test framework skills the role demands
Developers who want to test their own applications properly
Selenium or Cypress users switching to Playwright (even TestComplete people are welcome)
Automation engineers adding AI-powered testing with Playwright MCP to their toolkit
Anyone preparing for QA automation interviews and software testing roles in 2026, with AI skills included
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