Revyl

The third feature group is Replayable Evidence. Every test and session produces a rich set of artifacts: screenshots, video recordings, detailed logs, action traces, AI reasoning transcripts, and shareable reports. These are stored and organized so that any team member can inspect exactly what the agent saw and did during a run. The evidence is not just raw data; it includes structured step-by-step logs with timestamps, assertions, and screenshots at each decision point. This allows teams to debug failures precisely, understand why a test passed or failed, and have a common reference for discussions. The shareable reports make it easy to communicate results across engineering, product, and design without reproducing the issue.

The fourth feature is the Atlas Runtime Map. Atlas turns observed tests and sessions into a living source of truth: a dynamic map of screens, flows, UI states, navigation paths, and runtime behavior for every app. It automatically structures the app’s interface and interactions, providing a visual representation that evolves with each run. This map helps teams understand the app's structure, identify untested areas, and track how changes affect the user journey. By documenting the app’s runtime behavior as it changes, Atlas serves as a constantly updated reference for onboarding, debugging, and regression analysis, bridging the gap between code and actual user experience.

The fifth feature group is Scale and Coverage. Revyl supports running tests across builds, teams, and technology stacks, including React Native, Expo, Flutter, and native Swift/Kotlin apps. Teams can drop in a build artifact (.APP/.APK) and run in CI using GitHub Actions, the CLI, or the SDK. Parallel execution across eight cloud devices speeds up test suites, and the platform integrates with existing pipelines to scale coverage across iOS and Android. This eliminates the need for teams to manage their own device farms or maintain complex test infrastructure, allowing them to focus on shipping quality apps. The unified monitoring dashboard aggregates results, showing pass/fail rates, duration, and device status across all runs.

Revyl is built for mobile engineers who need to verify changes on real builds, design and product teams who want to see the app users actually experience, and AI agents that use devices and Atlas to navigate. It supports both iOS (cloud simulator) and Android (cloud emulator) platforms, along with cross-platform frameworks. The platform offers a free start and a demo option, with pricing available on request—no upfront cost for initial exploration. By providing live devices, agentic testing, replayable evidence, and a mapping tool, Revyl establishes a unified runtime context that enables teams to ship with confidence, reducing the cost of missing runtime information and reclaiming hours otherwise lost to debugging and manual proof.