Keysight Eggplant Test vs TestingWhiz

Keysight Eggplant Test automates end-to-end software testing across web, mobile, APIs, desktop applications and complex systems such as Citrix. It uses image and text recognition to interact with screens without instrumentation or back-end access, and the same tests can run across mobile, web, desktop, mainframe and packaged applications without platform-specific rewrites. Model-based testing generates and adapts tests from application models. Visual regression checks can cover browsers, devices and operating systems from one test definition and handle dynamic content such as dates and animations. API testing models request and response chains across security, reporting and data layers. CI/CD connections include Jenkins, Azure DevOps, GitHub Actions and GitLab, via public APIs and standard connectors. Eggplant Test can operate in isolated or air-gapped networks without external data transfer or cloud connectivity. For aerospace and defense, it produces audit evidence aligned with DO-178C, DO-330, MIL-STD-498 and MIL-STD-882. Keysight offers onboarding and implementation services, plus Eggplant Essentials and Eggplant Expert certification paths. Pricing is on request; a free trial is available, but there is no free plan.

TestingWhiz is a codeless automation tool for testing web, desktop, mobile, database, FTP, cloud, web-service, and API targets. It includes recorders for web, mobile, and desktop applications, as well as OCR through Google Vision API and Tesseract. An integrated Selenium Java editor can import existing Selenium tests and lets users write Selenium code. Browser support includes Chrome, Firefox, Internet Explorer, Microsoft Edge, Edge Chromium, and headless browsers; profiles are available for BrowserStack, LambdaTest, and Sauce Labs. Plugins connect it to Azure DevOps, Jenkins, AWS, and Bamboo for continuous integration. It also integrates with test-management and defect-tracking products, plus Subversion, GitHub, GitLab, and Bitbucket for version control. Reports are available in HTML and PDF, with execution trends, screenshots on failure, and execution video recording. Scripts can be created only on Windows, but can run on Mac and Linux. The Community Edition costs nothing, and a free trial is listed; pricing for paid plans is on request.