Cross Browser Testing for Developers & Testers:

Find issues earlier:
Test your current work in progress in multiple browsers at the same time, allowing you can find any issues earlier in the development process.
 
Multi browser:
Compare what the website looks like in multiple browsers side-by-side.
 
Comparison Tools:
Compare how the same webpage displays in two browsers using our 'Onion-skin' overlay tool.
 
Automated:
Tests can be scheduled to run at regular intervals, freeing you from the tedious task of manually running them and storing the results.
 
Repeatable:
Tests are repeatable day after day to track changes made to the website.
 
Verify all areas:
Verify areas of your site not available to standard cross browser testing tools, such as shopping carts and search results.
 
Wide range of supported browsers:
Supported browsers include: Internet Explorer (6, 7 & 8), Firefox (3.0 & 3.5), Safari (3.2 & 4.0), Google Chrome (5.0) and Opera (9.6)
 
Full debug:
Have access to historical component information and timings, including HTTP request and response headers, just like you get in Firebug, but stored by us.

Cross Browser Testing for Website Managers:

Compare in multiple real browsers:
Check what your e-commerce or transactional website will look like in a variety of browsers at the same time.
 
SaaS:
There is no need to deploy multiple servers or virtual machines for your cross browser testing.
 
No administration:
Browser versions and Operating Systems are kept up-to-date by Cloud Testing.
 
Reduced development times:
The ability for cross browser testing to be scheduled on a regular basis, drastically reduces web development lifecycles.
 
Earlier fixes:
A key time saving feature is the ability to look back over time and see when a defect was introduced, meaning earlier fixes.
 
Pay for what you use:
The PaYT (Pay as You Test) model gives you the ability to cope with peak demand whilst not paying for it during quiet times.
 
Peace of mind:
Give yourself peace of mind by running a sanity check in multiple browsers before launching a new website.