SauceLabs
SauceLabs Insights gives you aggregated analytics across all your test runs — flakiness scores, pass rate trends, slowest tests, and failure clustering. This post covers using the Insights dashboard to find and fix flaky tests, analyzing failure patterns, using the SauceLabs API to build custom reports, and integrating Backtrace for error
SauceLabs
SauceLabs gives you Selenium WebDriver access to 800+ browser/OS combinations without managing infrastructure. You point your RemoteWebDriver at SauceLabs endpoints, pass W3C capabilities to select the browser, and tests run in their cloud. This post covers setup, W3C capabilities, Python and Java examples, parallel execution, Sauce Tunnel for local
SauceLabs
Cross-browser testing on SauceLabs means running your Selenium tests against a matrix of browser/OS combinations — Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge, and legacy browsers like IE11 — without provisioning your own VMs. This post covers building the browser matrix, W3C capabilities configuration, legacy browser quirks, visual screenshot testing, and parallel execution
SauceLabs
SauceLabs fits into any CI/CD pipeline as a remote WebDriver endpoint. The integration pattern is the same across GitHub Actions, Jenkins, and CircleCI: store credentials as secrets, optionally start a Sauce Connect tunnel for internal URLs, run your test suite pointing at SauceLabs, then collect results. This post shows
SauceLabs
SauceLabs Real Device Cloud lets you run Appium tests on physical iOS and Android devices without owning or managing them. You upload your app binary via the SauceLabs API, specify device capabilities, and Appium tests run on the target device. This post covers the real devices vs emulators tradeoff, iOS