Testiny vs Tuskr

Testiny is a test management system for coordinating manual test work and automated results. It supports test cases, plans, and runs, with authoring formats that include step-based, freeform, and BDD Gherkin. Hierarchical folders, templates, and custom fields help organize cases. Automated results from Playwright, Cypress, Selenium, JUnit, and more than 20 frameworks can be uploaded through CI tools, the CLI, or REST API. Issue tracker integrations include Jira, Azure DevOps, GitHub, GitLab, and Linear. Dashboards show live metrics, and runs can be shared by link or exported as PDF, Excel, or CSV. Testiny is offered as an EU-hosted cloud service or as self-hosted Testiny Server on Docker, Kubernetes, or OpenShift; the vendor locates its cloud infrastructure in Germany and Finland. The free plan costs nothing for up to three users and 1,000 combined cases, plans, runs, and executions. Starter is $18.50 a month per user; a 21-day trial requires no credit card.

Tuskr is test management software for QA teams handling test cases, test runs, issues, and reports. Its editor supports rich text, tables, formatting, pasted images, custom fields, spreadsheet imports, and AI-generated cases. Teams can build test runs with AI based on priority, customize result forms, record outcomes in bulk, and export PDF status reports. Burndown charts and dashboards cover project health, test runs, and KPIs. Issues can be created during execution, with failed cases connected to related issues. Listed integrations include Jira, GitHub, GitLab, Azure DevOps, Slack, Microsoft Teams, Linear, and Trello; Tuskr says it integrates with over 400 applications. Webhooks send HTTP POST notifications when test-run results change, and a platform-independent REST API is available. Mobile access works on Android and iOS through a browser. A free plan exists, paid plans start at $90/user/yr, and a 15-day all-feature trial requires no card.