Tricentis has introduced two new agentic artificial intelligence tools for enterprise software testing.
The company said Tuesday that the remote Model Context Protocol, or MCP, servers and Agentic Test Automation are in line with its goal to deliver flexibility, value realization and responsible innovation to democratize AI access and enhance software quality.
“With MCP and Tricentis Agentic Test Automation, we’re giving our customers the flexibility to build their own AI agents or use ours — whichever best fits their strategy,” commented Kevin Thompson, CEO of Tricentis. “Together, these innovations start to bring our agentic AI vision to life, where AI doesn’t just assist — it acts to drive productivity, reduce risk and transform how testing gets done.”
Tricentis plans to unveil more agentic and autonomous AI capabilities in the coming months.
Table of Contents
What Are Tricentis’ Remote MCP Servers?
According to the company, it is the first in the industry to deliver secure remote MCP servers, which enable agentic AI to interact directly with enterprise-grade testing tools. The technology also supports customers who want to jointly develop enterprise AI solutions with Tricentis or other partners, such as Anthropic, OpenAI and Cursor.
MCP servers offer an open and modular framework to ensure that customers can tailor their AI strategies to meet their unique software requirements.
Paul DiGrazia, vice president of quality engineering at Tricentis partner Wolters Kluwer, shared that his company’s engineering and testing team was able to explore ideas faster just by describing requirements to the AI system. Wolters Kluwer, a professional information and software company, received early access to remote MCP servers.
How Agentic Test Automation Supports Testing
The Agentic Test Automation tool, generally available in July, autonomously generates complete test cases from plain or natural language prompts. The AI agent also learns test runs, considers enterprise-specific contexts and interprets visual cues using Tricentis’ Vision AI.
According to early adopters, the implementation of Agentic Test Automation has led to up to 85 percent time savings and 60 percent increased productivity.
Related Articles
The Senate Appropriations Committee on Thursday voted 26-3 to pass a bill that would appropriate $851.9 billion in discretionary defense funding for fiscal year 2026. Weapons Systems Procurement The committee said Thursday the proposed FY 2026 Defense Appropriations Act would allocate $171.3 billion for weapon systems procurement and $140.5 billion for platform research, development and testing. The measure includes a $280 million increase in funding for F-135 spare engines and an additional $500 million for F-35 sustainment spare parts; an additional $216 million for drone and counter-drone tech capabilities; $4.6 billion more for air and missile defense efforts; and a
NASA wants to team up with industry to develop advanced space technologies for future commercial or government use. The space agency on Wednesday issued an announcement of collaboration opportunity, or ACO, to solicit partnership proposals. Managed by the Space Technology Mission Directorate, the ACO gives industry partners access to NASA subject matter expertise, facilities, software and hardware to accelerate and enhance capability development. According to NASA, the ACO will be open for five years and will serve as an umbrella opportunity for topic-specific appendices that would be released every six to 12 months to address evolving needs. For the 2025
Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., head of the Department of Health and Human Services, and other government and healthcare technology leaders have committed to delivering a patient-centric digital health ecosystem. At an event hosted by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services at the White House, over 60 companies pledged to collaborate and deliver results that benefit the public in the first quarter of 2026. Meanwhile, 11 health systems and providers said they will support patient use. Seven electronic health record companies pledged to facilitate data exchange. According to Kennedy, bureaucrats and entrenched interests have made health data inaccessible to patients,