Keploy vs Tricentis Testim

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.

Tricentis Testim is an AI-powered test automation platform for Salesforce, web and mobile applications. Users can record tests in a visual editor and edit the steps without writing code. Smart Locators evaluate multiple element attributes and can fall back to other attributes when some change; locator settings can also be overridden. Tests can use reusable groups, validations, conditions, loops, data-driven inputs and custom code actions. Execution can happen locally, on Testim Cloud Grid or on third-party grids, with scheduled, CI-triggered and on-demand runs. Testim Mobile covers native, hybrid, React Native and Flutter apps, while its Virtual Mobile Grid supports iOS simulators and Android emulators. Failure analysis can draw on screenshots, console and network logs, HTML DOM data and suggestions. Integrations include Jira, Trello, GitHub, Slack, email, webhooks and Selenium-compatible grids. A free plan lists up to 1,000 runs per month; paid plan pricing is customized, and a 14-day trial is listed. For Web and Salesforce, the first three parallel tests share 1,000 monthly test-run hours; each additional licensed parallel test adds 200 hours.