A release confidence score
you can act on.

Code coverage tells you which lines of code were executed during test runs. Release confidence tells you whether the right things are tested against what is actually being built in the current sprint. A codebase can have 90% line coverage and still have zero coverage on the specific feature that changed last Tuesday. Release confidence is contextual. Code coverage is not.

Testsigma reports coverage with explicit accuracy bounds. The system uses a probabilistic model: “74% coverage with 87% confidence.” That 87% means the 74% figure is accurate to within a defined range. We do not claim 100% certainty. We report what we know and how well we know it.

BLOCKED means Testsigma has identified a coverage gap on a flow that is critical to the current sprint. It names the specific story or flow that is unverified. It is not a general low-score warning. It is a specific, actionable signal with enough detail to close the gap before deploying.

Yes. Testsigma ingests test results from Playwright, Selenium, Nightwatch, JUnit, pytest, and other frameworks. Tests from Claude Code, Cursor, your QA team’s suite, and your CI/CD pipeline all contribute to the coverage picture. The score reflects every test source, not just Testsigma-generated tests.

Connect your Jira and GitHub in minutes. First coverage report is available within the same sprint. No data migration required.

Release confidence scoring is a quantified, evidence-based answer to the question “are we safe to ship?” It compares your test coverage against what is being built in the current sprint and produces a single score with known accuracy bounds. It replaces the gut feeling that traditionally drives release decisions.