Keeping dozens—or even thousands—of websites up-to-date is risky, because a tiny change in a theme, plugin, or CSS file can shift a button, hide a banner, or break a checkout form.
Manually checking every page after each release is slow and people miss things. Teams needed a quick way to “see” whether an update harmed the page before it reached real visitors.
Check out how Kinsta does that with the help of ScreenshotOne.
ScreenshotOne in the testing pipeline
That is why ops and QA engineers integrate ScreenshotOne into their testing pipeline.
The flow is easy: call our API to grab a “before” screenshot, run the update, call the API again for an “after” shot, then compare the two images (pixel diff, AI vision, or even a quick human glance). If the pages match, the deploy goes forward; if they differ, the script rolls back or flags the release for review. Because the API is stateless and fast, you can run this test on every site, every branch, or every pull-request without slowing the build.
The payoff is clear
Automatic visual checks catch layout bugs early, so support tickets drop and releases move faster. Designers sleep better knowing tomorrow’s homepage will look like today’s, and product owners ship features without fearing hidden breakage. With ScreenshotOne doing the picture work, your team can focus on the code that matters—not on scrolling through pages by hand.
