Game Tester vs PlayProbe

Game Tester is a testing and feedback platform for game developers, publishers, and production or QA managers. A self-service wizard helps configure customized tests, surveys, polls, and research from concept through launch. The developer page describes more than 400,000 authenticated gamers, with demographic filters for targeting. Test types include level, difficulty, multiplayer, gameplay, early access, market research, and player acquisition. Reports and feedback appear in real time as testers submit results. PC builds can be uploaded or shared by download link or platform key; iOS uses a public TestFlight link, and Android uses uploaded APK files. A REST API supports 20+ major game engines, with a Unity wrapper. Confidential tests require an NDA. Each test includes five questions; each additional 10 costs $1.50 per tester. New registrants can receive $100 credit valid for 90 days.

PlayProbe provides link-based playtesting for indie games, collecting survey responses, screen recordings, and optional Unity telemetry in a dashboard. Developers link to builds hosted elsewhere or embed WebGL builds in a session page; PlayProbe does not host game builds. Testers can open a session link without an account, and surveys run in a browser. Pre- and post-play surveys support ratings, multiple choice, emoji scales, and open text. The dashboard groups responses by rating distribution, text response, and question. Builds can be linked from itch.io, Steam Playtest, or any download URL. The Pro Unity SDK can log custom events, track FPS, catch crashes, and trigger surveys during play. Pro recordings capture the tester’s whole screen, are visible only to the developer, and are retained for 30 days. Supported builds include Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, and WebGL; consoles are not supported. Free costs nothing for one game, three tests, and 20 sessions per test. Pro costs $19 a month and includes unlimited games and tests, up to 200 sessions per test, screen recording, and Unity SDK access.