QA Madness launches QAM Hub test management platform

QA Madness has launched QAM Hub, a test management system built for teams that combine manual and automated testing. The Warsaw-based company says the new platform centralizes test cases, automation results and AI tools in one workspace, with a free trial now available.

Why it matters: - QA teams often keep test cases, automation output and release notes in separate tools, which makes it harder to know what has actually been tested. - QAM Hub is designed to put those pieces in one workspace and show release readiness on a single dashboard. - The launch gives QA teams a new self-service option built around both manual testing and automation.

What happened: - QA Madness introduced QAM Hub, its own test management system, on October 21, 2026. - The product is available at More information and includes a free trial with no credit card required. - QA Madness said the platform was built by a team with more than 13 years of hands-on QA experience. - The company described QAM Hub as a system for teams that combine manual and automated testing.

The details: - QAM Hub includes hierarchical test suites, templates, custom fields, tags and full version history with rollback. - Test runs support Pass, Fail, Blocked and Skip statuses, plus screenshots, comments and assignment by tester. - The platform includes checklists for quick checks that do not need a full test case. - Automation support includes official npm reporters for Playwright and Cypress. - WebdriverIO, Selenium and any framework that writes JUnit XML can connect through a CLI. - Automated results appear next to manual results, case by case. - Built-in AI can generate test cases and checklists. - The Quality Analyzer flags duplicates and vague cases. - Autonomous regression runs are in beta. - An engineer makes the final decision on AI-generated output. - The platform includes an MCP server so AI agents can work with test artifacts directly. - Requirements traceability links requirements to cases and milestones. - Reporting includes Release Readiness and more than 10 report types with PDF export. - Integrations include Jira, Azure DevOps, GitHub Issues, GitLab, Asana, Linear, Redmine and Trello. - Migration tools import from TestRail and Qase, including test cases, runs with results, attachments and team data. - CSV import is available for spreadsheet data. - Security features include Google SSO, two-factor authentication, optional organization-wide 2FA enforcement, two-level role-based access, organization audit logs, and encryption in transit and at rest. - Sensitive credentials are additionally sealed with AES-256-GCM. - Data is hosted in Western Europe and handled in line with GDPR. - QAM Hub is a self-service SaaS product with three per-seat plans: Start, Standard and Advanced. - The plans can be billed monthly or annually. - Core AI features are included in every plan. - The 30-day free trial includes all Advanced features. - Demos can be booked on the contact page.

Between the lines: - QA Madness is using its own client-side pain points as the product pitch, especially the problem of fragmented test data across spreadsheets, CI logs and release reviews. - The company is positioning AI as an assistant rather than an autopilot, with humans keeping final approval. - The product also looks aimed at teams that want to connect manual QA, automation and release reporting without stitching together multiple tools.

What's next: - Prospective customers can start a 30-day trial without a credit card. - Teams that want a walkthrough can book a demo through the contact page. - QA Madness is continuing to expand the product with AI-driven features such as autonomous regression runs in beta.