Most teams start with a coded framework, then quietly stop maintaining it
Your manual QA team knows the product best, but can't contribute to an automation suite they can't read. Coverage ends up bottlenecked on one or two engineers.
A flow that passes in Chrome can break in Safari. Checking each browser by hand before every release is the first thing dropped when a deadline moves.
Teams that ship both a mobile app and a web app usually run separate tools for each. That means duplicated test data, two sets of reports, and two things to maintain.
Build a test the way that suits your setup, then run it wherever you need
Install the Ximpler Chrome extension, hit record, and use your site the way a user would. Every action you take is captured and turned into an automation script — no code to write, and nothing to set up beyond the browser you already have open.
Prefer to keep everything in one place? Create the same test through the Ximpler web farm, using a browser hosted on the platform. Nothing is installed on your machine, so the whole team works from the same environment.
Play the script back in your own Chrome to check a fix straight away, or to test an internal site that never leaves your network.
Send the same script to the web farm to run it across browsers, on a schedule, or from your CI/CD pipeline — without tying up anyone's laptop.
It is one script either way — record it with the extension and run it in the web farm, or the other way round. You are never locked into where you started.
Everything below runs on the same Ximpler platform you already use for mobile
Run the same test case across Chrome, Safari, Firefox, and Edge instead of checking each one by hand. Browser-specific failures surface in the report rather than in production.
Record with the Chrome extension, or build with the visual test builder and Ximpler's AI Prompt — the same tools your team already uses for mobile. Nobody learns a second product, and manual testers can author tests themselves.
Run the same test at different browser sizes in the web farm to see how your layout reflows at desktop, tablet, and phone widths — without maintaining a separate suite for every breakpoint.
Web runs capture screenshots, video, and step-by-step results in the same format as mobile runs, and trigger from the same CI/CD integration. One dashboard covers your whole release, not half of it.
Web testing is not a separate product — it is part of the platform you already know
Ximpler started as a real device cloud for mobile app testing, and web application testing runs on that same foundation. Your components, variables, locators, teams, schedules, and test results all work the same way whether the target is an Android build, an iOS build, or a URL.
That matters most for regression testing. A release that touches both your app and your web front end can be covered by one suite, run on one schedule, and reviewed in one report — instead of two teams reconciling two sets of results the day before you ship.
Ximpler runs web tests across Chrome, Safari, Firefox, and Edge. The same test case can be executed on each browser, so you can see which failures are browser-specific.
No. Web tests are built with the same scriptless visual test builder and AI Prompt used for mobile testing, so manual testers can create and maintain automated tests without a programming background.
You install the extension in your own Chrome, start recording, and use your site normally. It captures each action you take and converts it into an automation script you can then edit, schedule, or run — so the first version of a test costs you nothing more than walking through the flow once.
Wherever suits the job. You can play a script back in your own Chrome, which is handy for a quick check or for an internal site that stays inside your network, or send it to the Ximpler web farm to run across browsers, on a schedule, or from CI/CD. It is the same script either way.
Yes. Ximpler resizes the browser in the web farm and runs your test at the widths you care about, so you can check how the layout reflows at desktop, tablet, and phone sizes. That is browser-based responsive testing — testing a native mobile app on real phones and tablets is what the Ximpler device cloud is for.
Web testing is part of the Ximpler platform rather than a separate product. Which plan fits depends on your team size and how many devices you need, so contact us for a quote for your setup.
Yes. Web tests are triggered through the same CI/CD integration as mobile tests, and produce the same screenshots, video recordings, and test reports, so both run in one pipeline and land in one dashboard.
Try Ximpler for free and cover your mobile app and your web application with one platform
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