Simulated game clients
BotLab is designed to simulate game clients so you can test bots in controlled scenarios without affecting a live game environment.
BotLab is a tool for letting AI play video games so you can understand how bots behave and test whether they are reliable, performant, and safe. Its home page emphasizes that the best way to evaluate a bot is to observe it in challenging situations rather than guess from code alone.
The platform centers on simulated game clients, session logging, and online review tools. Together, these features let users run bots, inspect what happened during play sessions, and compare results across sessions from the Reactor. Pricing information shows a free tier for short sessions and a Pro plan for longer online runs.
BotLab is designed to simulate game clients so you can test bots in controlled scenarios without affecting a live game environment.
The platform records complete logs of play sessions and provides a graphical interface for navigating and reviewing them.
BotLab helps users observe bot behavior directly, which is positioned as a way to understand reliability, performance, and safety without reading code.
The Reactor collects current and past sessions and shows aggregate performance metrics across all of a user’s sessions.
Guides cover running bots on multiple game clients and input-focus scheduling for multiple bot instances.
Community access includes a forum and Discord chat for discussion, questions, and sharing creations.
Developers can run a bot in a simulated client to see how it handles specific in-game situations and whether it behaves as intended.
Users can review complete logs and the graphical session viewer after a run to inspect what happened and identify issues.
Teams or solo builders can compare current and past sessions in the Reactor and use aggregate metrics to spot patterns across runs.
People working with several bot instances can follow the guides for input-focus scheduling and multi-client workflows.
Community members can use the forum or Discord to ask questions, report issues, or share bot creations.
BotLab provides guides for installing the client, registering the botlab command, and running a bot. The site also links to a video walkthrough for running a bot live.
The pricing page says free sessions can run up to 15 minutes, while the Pro plan allows online sessions and longer runs of up to 72 hours in a single session.
The Reactor is a central online system where you can review current and past bot sessions, see performance metrics, and browse a catalog of bot-development artifacts.
BotLab lists a forum and Discord chat for community support, plus guides for reporting issues or requesting new features.
blop is a QA agent that writes browser tests as code in your repo, runs them in CI, clusters repeated failures, and can open PRs to fix broken tests.
clickworker provides human-generated and human-validated data services for surveys, store checks, tagging, list building, crowdtesting, and AI training data.
Gatling is a load testing platform to create, run, analyze, and automate performance tests, with code-first, low-code, no-code, and Enterprise plans.
Minimap is a game tracking platform for PC and console players that unifies backlog management, play history, reviews, and social sharing.
Trunk is a CI reliability platform for detecting flaky tests, quarantining failures, and managing merge queues in GitHub workflows. Free and paid plans available.
Testim is an automated testing platform for web, mobile, and Salesforce teams, with low-code authoring, AI-assisted locators, and test management.