Applitools renders your UI across hundreds of browser and device combinations at once with the Ultrafast Grid, an engine that reproduces each browser's rendering without spinning up a real one for every test. Visual AI then flags only the differences that would actually bother a user.
A layout that renders fine in Chrome can break in Safari. Visual AI compares what actually renders in each browser, so browser-specific bugs don't slip through.
The Ultrafast Grid re-renders your UI using Visual AI instead of screenshotting a live browser, cutting test flakiness by up to 99%.
Add a browser, viewport size, or OS to your test matrix with a few lines of configuration, not a new local device to set up and maintain.
Compare render, not just code
Visual AI checks what actually paints in each browser, not just whether the same code ran.
Catch rendering engine differences
Font rendering, flexbox quirks, and CSS support gaps between Chromium, WebKit, and Gecko show up as real, visible diffs.
Reproducible diffs
The same screenshot always passes or always fails on a given browser, so a failure means a real difference, not noise.
Ignore what doesn't matter
Anti-aliasing and sub-pixel rendering shifts between browsers get filtered out automatically, instead of failing your build.
Parallel execution across the grid
The Ultrafast Grid renders your UI across hundreds of browser and device combinations at once, instead of running your suite serially against each one.
Run in your existing framework
SDKs integrate directly with Playwright, Cypress, Selenium, and Appium, so cross-browser checks run in the same test you already wrote.
No local browser lab to maintain
Test against browsers and OS versions you don't have installed, without standing up or updating a device lab.
Auto-maintenance across the matrix
When a change is intentional, update every affected baseline across every browser and device it touched, in one click.
Visual comparisons run locally within your environment. Page snapshots are never sent to an external model or used for training.
Choose the AI match level that works for you to decide what counts as a cross-browser bug, and let Applitools ignore dynamic content like ads or timestamps automatically.
Extend the same approach to native iOS and Android apps, rendered across real device and OS combinations.
The same input always produces the same output on every browser, every run, so a result is something you can explain and trust.
Write cross-browser checks in plain English, record a flow, or write code directly, so the whole team can add coverage.
When a diff shows up on one browser, see the exact DOM and CSS change behind it, so you know if it's a real bug or expected browser behavior.
