Mabl
AI-powered no-code test automation for web, mobile & APIs
What is Mabl?
Try Mablmabl is an AI-powered test automation platform for web, mobile, and APIs that helps teams maintain quality as they ship. It runs end-to-end tests continuously, triages failures with diagnostics, and supports automated recovery for routine breakages. mabl is built to fit into the tools and pipelines teams already use, including developer workflows like GitHub Pull Requests and deployment checks.
What does mabl help teams automate for web, mobile, and API quality?
mabl helps you build, run, and maintain automated tests that cover UI and API workflows across browsers and devices. It triages failures with root-cause insights and provides diagnostics so you can quickly understand what broke and why.
How does mabl work with GitHub Pull Requests and commit checks?
With the mabl GitHub integration, you can run end-to-end test checks as part of commits and GitHub Pull Requests for early feedback. Teams can require the test check to pass before a PR is approved and merged, and review results directly in GitHub.
Can mabl run tests during deployments using GitHub Actions?
Yes. mabl can trigger tests when initiating new deployments via GitHub Actions, with results displayed for relevant deployment events.
Does mabl create GitHub issues when tests fail?
The mabl GitHub integration can automatically create GitHub issues based on insights generated during the test run, helping teams capture and act on failures without manual triage.
Is mabl no-code friendly for creating and maintaining tests?
mabl is designed to author and maintain tests with AI capabilities, reducing the need for heavy coding. It also supports natural language flow search and test generation across web, mobile, and APIs so coverage can evolve as applications change.
Is there a free trial for mabl, and how does credit-based cloud testing billing work?
mabl offers a 14-day free trial. The platform uses a usage-based model where credits are consumed based on cloud test runs, while local test runs are free.