The Eschaton` refers to the end of time in theological circles, but in the context of testing with Selenium, it represents a mature testing environment. Visualizing the end result of what you're building before laying down any foundation can lead to better decision-making. A "zombie readiness kit" has been devised to help set up this environment, consisting of five key components: storing tests in a source code repository, running tests on a service like Sauce Labs or a Selenium server, triggering tests with a continuous integration server like Jenkins, logging and tracking defects in a bug tracker like Bugzilla, and having an army of human testers. Bringing test assets under source control is beneficial for continuous integration servers, normalization of the QA process, and revision control. A place to run tests should be visible and accessible, such as Sauce Labs. A mechanism to trigger tests should be automated through a continuous integration server to seamlessly integrate with development processes. Logging and tracking defects in a bug tracker that ties tickets to checkins is crucial for visibility and accountability. Human testers are essential for testing what cannot be automated, and their work can be categorized into simple automation, outsourcing intermediate tasks, and utilizing domain experts. The endgame involves planning for human-based QA work and building toward it, which can be achieved by using tools like Sauce Labs and outsourcing testing services.