About Klyk
Klyk lets you test web app flows by describing them in plain English. You paste a URL and write the scenario as you would explain it to a person, such as checking out a product as a customer, and Klyk turns it into editable steps with no selectors or test code. A real Chromium browser then runs the steps while you watch live, and console errors and failed requests are pinned to the step that caused them.
Scenarios can be scheduled at intervals from every 5 minutes up to monthly, and a failed run emails you with a recording of the run, a screenshot of each step and the console and network logs. You can also attach a Figma frame or an image so a run reports whether the build matches the design, and an option flags layout breaks and checks phone, tablet and desktop widths. A command-line tool for CI and cron is listed as coming soon.
Klyk is a hosted service where you sign in with email, Google or GitHub. Pricing is metered by runs, where a run covers a single scenario of up to ten steps, and each plan opens with a 14-day free trial.
Key features
- Plain-English scenarios converted to editable steps
- Real Chromium browser runs with live view
- Schedules from every 5 minutes to monthly
- Video, screenshots and logs on every run
- Design checks against a Figma frame or image
- Responsive checks across phone, tablet and desktop
- Email alerts when a run fails
Good fit for
- Watching checkout and signup flows in production
- Teams without a test framework who still need QA
Klyk: questions and answers
- What is Klyk used for?
- Klyk is an AI end-to-end testing service that turns plain-English test descriptions into scheduled runs in a real browser, with video and logs on failure. It is a good fit for watching checkout and signup flows in production, and teams without a test framework who still need QA.
- How much does Klyk cost?
- Paid plans for Klyk start at $49 per month, and there is no free plan. A free trial is available.
- Is Klyk open source?
- No. Klyk is proprietary (closed-source) software and can't be self-hosted. In the Testing & QA category, open-source options include Taiko, QA Wolf CLI and Playwright.
- What are some alternatives to Klyk?
- Klyk competes with testRigor, mabl and Testim.
Open-source alternatives to Klyk
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SaaS alternatives to Klyk
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testRigor
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Plain-English end-to-end test automation platform
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mabl
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Testsigma
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AI-driven low-code test automation platform for web, mobile and API
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