With Reflect's no-code test builder, you can build tests that can instantly run across multiple browsers.
With support for Chrome, Edge, Firefox, and Safari, running tests on Reflect gives you browser coverage for 95%+ of your user base.
Each test run includes a full-screen video of the run, as well as console and network logs to aid developers in reproing and root-causing issues.
Getting cross-browser test coverage shouldn't be a huge effort. With Reflect's all-in-one platform, you can run automated tests across browser vendors without managing your own infrastructure.
Reflect's best-in-class test recorder makes it fast and easy to create automated tests.
View and edit tests in real time, including support for setting breakpoints, passing dynamic data, and performing a wide array of assertions.
Visual testing support is included out-of-the-box. Get coverage for regressions that are normally hard to catch without a lot of manual effort.
Reflect's cloud infrastructure is continually updated to ensure your tests run against the most recent versions of each browser.
Test Name
|
Run Time
|
Last Run
|
Created
|
---|
Sign in
https://shop.example.com
|
0:07
12 steps
|
12 hours ago | 11 days ago |
New user registration
https://shop.example.com
|
0:21
26 steps
|
3 hours ago | 11 days ago |
Search by name
https://shop.example.com
|
0:17
21 steps
|
12 hours ago | 8 days ago |
Search by SKU
https://shop.example.com
|
0:19
19 steps
|
11 hours ago | 8 days ago |
Search - no results
https://shop.example.com
|
0:16
16 steps
|
11 hours ago | 3 days ago |
Category navigation
https://shop.example.com
|
0:27
35 steps
|
12 hours ago | 11 days ago |
Add to cart - single product
https://shop.example.com
|
0:24
33 steps
|
1 hour ago | 11 days ago |
Add to cart - customized
https://shop.example.com
|
0:34
48 steps
|
1 hour ago | 11 days ago |
Add to cart - cross-sell
https://shop.example.com
|
0:19
38 steps
|
1 hour ago | 11 days ago |
Add to cart - upsell
https://shop.example.com
|
0:27
35 steps
|
1 hour ago | 11 days ago |
Cart - edit quantity
https://shop.example.com
|
0:35
38 steps
|
12 hours ago | 3 days ago |
Cart - remove item
https://shop.example.com
|
0:32
35 steps
|
12 hours ago | 3 days ago |
Order confirmation
https://shop.example.com
|
0:47
68 steps
|
12 hours ago | 11 days ago |
Order lookup
https://shop.example.com
|
0:22
21 steps
|
12 hours ago | 11 days ago |
Reflect integrates with apps and tools that you already use to make the process of building and maintaining tests quick and easy.
StatCounter publishes statistics on browser vendor usage, including showing monthly historical trends across different devices and countries. As of January 2023, Chrome maintains a 60.6% share of the US desktop browser market, with Safari, Edge, and Firefox being the next most popular browsers. These four browsers combined account for over 95% of the US desktop browser marketshare.
Apple's Safari web browser is the second most popular desktop browser, with over 15% marketshare. It also is the most difficult browser to test in an automated way. Safari is only supported on MacOS, which means that you'll need to run automated Safari tests on a dedicated Mac device, or use a virtualized Mac. Due to the cost of maintaining your own servers or paying for a virtualized instance (Mac virtualized devices typically cost 10x or more what you'd pay for a Linux instance), this can be an expensive proposition.
Reflect tests can be run across all four modern browsers, including Apple Safari, with zero extra work. This is because Reflect records tests in a cross-compatible way. So even if you start by running tests exclusively on Google Chrome, you can always run tests cross-browser in the future without making any modifications to your existing tests.
Beginning with Google Chrome, most browser vendors now maintain an aggressive release schedule, opting for frequent smaller releases rather than larger releases that occur more sporatically. Release schedules for Chrome, Firefox, and Edge are public, and are each set at a one month cadence for major releases.
Among the most popular browsers, Apple Safari is a notable exception in that it sees major releases much less frequently, and releases them along with updates to MacOS itself. Due to its relatively infrequent release schedule, its lack of an auto-update by default, and the tight coupling of Safari with MacOS, there is much more fragmentation of users across older versions of Safari as compared to Chrome, Firefox, and Edge.
Everything you need to build, run, and maintain comprehensive end-to-end test suites.