Skip to main content
Glama
522,640 tools. Updated 2026-09-06 12:44

"Cypress" matching MCP tools:

  • Diagnose Cypress setup issues by validating config file, binary, spec files, support file, and directories. Use this health check to identify and resolve configuration or environment problems.
    Business Source 1.1
  • Discover and map all Cypress specs, test counts, describe blocks, and test names to understand the full test suite before writing or running tests.
    Business Source 1.1
  • Find screenshot files from Cypress test failures and get their absolute file paths for direct reading by AI agents.
    Business Source 1.1
  • Retrieve the full structured results from the most recent Cypress test run, including runId, arguments, and detailed test outcomes.
    Business Source 1.1
  • Run a single Cypress spec file headless and get structured results: pass/fail counts, failure details, screenshot paths, and recommended next actions.
    Business Source 1.1

Matching MCP Servers

  • List all Cypress spec files in a project, optionally filtered by a glob pattern. Returns file paths and test counts for quick test discovery.
    Business Source 1.1
  • Run all Cypress tests in a project by selecting a browser and specifying the e2e project. Solves the need to execute the complete suite in one action.
    MIT
  • Run Cypress tests with custom configuration. Specify browser, headless mode, base URL, environment variables, and more to get test results including pass/fail counts and run ID.
    MIT
  • Convert generated test cases into runnable automation scripts for Playwright, Cypress, Selenium, or Puppeteer by providing the source job ID.
    MIT
  • Launch interactive test recording to transcribe browser actions into runnable test code. Use to build baseline happy-path tests by clicking through complex UI flows.
    MIT
  • Execute test suites under the QA runner and generate structured reports with exit codes, logs, and flaky detection. Supports optional filter to target specific tests across pytest, Jest, Cypress, Go, and Maestro.
    MIT