Hawzu vs Klaros-Testmanagement

Hawzu is a cloud test management platform connecting test cases, requirements, executions, defects, releases, and analytics. It scores release readiness and produces go/no-go verdicts and sign-off reports. Test authors can use structured steps, reusable shared steps, parameters, datasets, and dynamic or hybrid suites. Its AI generates test cases from requirements, specifications, or PDFs, maps coverage, and cites source documents through Canon. The beta Hawzu Recorder Chrome extension creates readable manual steps and scripts for Playwright TypeScript or pytest with Selenium Python. Hawzu does not run those scripts; customers run them in their own CI and import reports. It imports JUnit, TRX, NUnit, Cucumber, and Allure results and maps them to test cases. Integrations include Jenkins, GitHub Actions, GitLab CI, Jira, GitHub Issues, GitLab Issues, Azure DevOps, Linear, Slack, and signed webhooks. Data is encrypted in transit and at rest, with role-based access, scoped API tokens, audit logs, and workspace isolation. Free allows five people and three projects; Growth is $20 a month per member billed yearly.

Klaros-Testmanagement manages testing work across projects, requirements, test cases, suites, environments, runs and results. Its web client guides manual testers through test steps and records comments, attachments and outcomes. Requirements, test cases and suites support revisioning, with versions associated with systems under test and test environments. Reports and statistics use stored test data, with report exports available as PDF, HTML, CSV and TXT. Integrations include issue trackers such as Jira, Redmine, GitLab, Bugzilla, GitHub, Mantis and Trac; a Jenkins/Hudson plug-in transfers automated test results. REST interfaces provide read access and imports for results, cases and requirements. The web application can be installed on 64-bit Windows or Linux servers, and Docker deployment is documented. Supported databases include Apache Derby, SQL Server, MySQL, MariaDB and PostgreSQL. The manual cautions that the default Derby database is not intended for production use. The free Community Edition allows unlimited concurrent users but has fewer features than Enterprise Edition; the Enterprise license is bound to a set number of users. A 30-day trial is listed.