Keploy vs Momentic

Keploy turns real application traffic into API tests and dependency sandboxes for local work, continuous integration, and Kubernetes verification. It captures incoming requests and outgoing dependency calls with eBPF and network interception, without application code changes, then replays recordings as regression tests with mocks and isolation. Playground can generate API tests from OpenAPI or Postman inputs, while AI expands edge cases. Listed support covers HTTP(S), HTTP/2, gRPC, Protobuf, GraphQL, Kafka, MySQL, MongoDB, Redis, DynamoDB, Postgres, and RDS. GitHub, GitLab, Jenkins, and Argo are listed CI/CD integrations. A Chrome extension captures XHR and fetch traffic, including headers, cookies, and authentication context, exporting cURL, JSON, or Keploy YAML. The core local record-and-replay platform is open source under Apache 2.0. Plans include free Open Source and Playground tiers, Pro at $19 a month, and Enterprise with discussion-based pricing.

Momentic is an AI testing platform for building, running and maintaining end-to-end tests as a product changes. Tests can be authored in plain English and kept as human-readable YAML files in a codebase. Momentic says tests can adapt to intended UI changes and flag regressions; its Mo QA agent can test an app from a URL and return bugs with recordings and reproduction steps. Web testing runs in Chromium locally or in hosted browsers. iOS apps are tested on local or hosted simulators, and Android apps on local or hosted emulators; physical devices are not supported. Tests can run on a team’s own machines, in CI or on Momentic-hosted infrastructure. Listed integrations include GitHub, GitLab, Slack, GitHub Actions, CircleCI, Jenkins and Buildkite. Momentic says it can learn product terminology and flows from documentation, codebases, tickets, recordings and tools such as Jira, Linear and Figma. The homepage states SOC 2 Type 2 and lists enterprise controls including SAML SSO, role permissions, audit logs, a 99.99% uptime SLA and 24/7 support. Hosted Cloud test authoring and running are deprecated; the documentation directs users to repository-based tests and the CLI.