What happened to Lila - Functional tests - TAAFT?

discontinued The URL on file (https://lila.dev/) did not respond across three consecutive checks; the streak completed on 2026-09-19.

The address on file matched Lila - Functional tests - TAAFT's own domain with high confidence, so this observation is reported about Lila - Functional tests - TAAFT directly. See the methodology for how the match is made.

The vendor's own description, unedited:
Lila is an AI-driven testing tool designed to simplify and optimize the process of testing web applications. A key feature of Lila is its use of plain text instructions to define test cases, removing the need for complex coding or selector implementation. The platform employs artificial intelligence to determine the most appropriate actions to run based on these instructions. This AI capability offers a high level of resilience to changes, focusing on real regressions rather than style changes, and implying its robustness to changes in the web application layout or design. Lila operates a virtual browser in the cloud to run your web application, providing a reliable and environment-neutral platform for test execution. In addition to running tests, Lila generates comprehensive reports containing screenshots and descriptions for every step. Test cases are implemented as YAML files, ensuring simplicity and standardization across different tests. Notably, Lila is CI/CD ready, meaning it can be easily integrated into your existing app development and delivery pipelines, maintaining a consistent and efficient workflow. Lastly, the free-start package should also be noted, allowing potential users to explore the tool without immediate financial commitments.

Live alternatives

No active same-category alternatives in the registry yet. The tools index carries everything else that is live.

How this was decided

Not an editorial call. The URL on file failed three consecutive checks, with a confirmation re-probe before the streak counted (a bot-wall response never counts as one), and the 3-miss rule marks the listing discontinued automatically. If the URL responds again, the registry restores it on its own: warn first, then active. Both directions are recorded as events.

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