Allure Report vs Tesults

Allure Report converts test execution data into interactive HTML reports for examining unit, API, and end-to-end test results. Reports can include test steps, attachments, timings, metadata, logs, and screenshots. The tool can flag unstable tests, group flaky failures, and track results over time. Allure 3 adds rerun grouping, reports spanning multiple environments, real-time reporting, and project-wide quality gates. The integrations directory lists more than 50 testing tools and frameworks; documentation names connections for Jenkins, GitHub Actions, Azure DevOps, JetBrains IDEs, and Visual Studio Code. Test collection and report generation can run locally without sending data over the network. Generated reports are static HTML sites that can open in a browser or be hosted on a web server. Allure Report is free and open source under the Apache License 2.0. Its separate Allure Report Storage service is also free and can run as a Docker container or Cloudflare Worker. Qameta Software develops the project with open-source community contributions.

Tesults combines automated test reporting with test case management for engineering teams. It stores results together with logs, screenshots, and other files, then compares runs for regressions and flags tests that may be flaky. Manual QA teams can create cases, import or export CSV files, and assign runs to members. Integrations include GitHub Actions, Slack, Microsoft Teams, Mattermost, PagerDuty, and Jira. Listed framework connections span JUnit, pytest, Jest, Playwright, Cypress, Postman, GoogleTest, ROS 2, and many others. API endpoints provide run explanations, flaky-test identification, and run comparisons; an MCP server supports querying test data with compatible AI tools. Mobile apps provide result and dashboard access on iOS and Android, alongside web and API platforms. The free plan costs nothing and includes 30 days of automated history, 100 test cases per run, and five targets. Standard is $19 a month when billed yearly per active user. Data is stored in US AWS data centers.