Loadster is a cloud-based load testing and synthetic monitoring platform for engineers who want to know how their applications behave under real traffic.

Tests run with three types of bots: Protocol Bots for HTTP testing, headless Browser Bots that render full pages and execute JavaScript in real Chrome browsers, and Playwright bots for when you want to use Playwright JS directly.

Loadster scripts can be recorded from Chrome or Firefox with the Loadster Recorder extension, edited in a built-in editor with variables, datasets, and shared includes, and then replayed from multiple cloud regions.

Each test run returns detailed page timings (TTFB, FCP, LCP, CLS, etc) alongside resource waterfalls, screenshots, and full traces you can step through in a self-hosted trace viewer. Tests scale from a handful of virtual users (bots) to hundreds of thousands across distributed cloud engines without you provisioning anything.

The same scripts can be set up as monitors that run on a schedule from chosen regions. Notification policies route incidents to email, SMS, voice, or integrations like Slack and PagerDuty. Projects, roles, and shared test history keep teams aligned on what passed, what failed, and what changed.

Pricing is usage-based via Loadster Fuel, with 50 free units on sign-up and no credit card to start.

Put agents to work inside Bitwave.

Bitwave CLI allows an agent to connect to Bitwave and perform work using the data and functionality already available within the platform.

Through the CLI, agents can:

Access Bitwave data Retrieve transactions Add and retrieve wallets Check balances Categorize transactions Run balance reports Generate inventory views Support other repeatable accounting workflows

Instead of manually navigating through the same steps each time, finance teams can give an agent a task and allow it to use Bitwave’s tools to complete the underlying work.

The goal is straightforward: automate more of the repetitive work surrounding financial operations so people can focus on reviewing results, resolving exceptions, and making decisions.

Let an agent build a set of books

Bitwave CLI can also operate outside an organization’s primary Bitwave environment.

An agent can use the CLI to create a lightweight, local general ledger for a specific project or accounting exercise. It can record activity, generate reports, and share the resulting set of books through a human-readable Bitwave interface.

For example, a user could ask an agent to:

Build a depreciation schedule for construction costs Create a project-specific ledger Produce a balance sheet Generate a profit and loss statement Model and document a discrete accounting scenario The agent can build the work product locally and then share it through Bitwave for someone to inspect and use. This creates a practical bridge between work completed autonomously by an agent and the human review that financial operations still require.