Compare AI-native test platforms

    AskUI vs testRigor

    Plain-English test authoring for web and mobile, compared with AskUI's OS-level agent that runs inside your network.

    TestRigor

    What it is.

    testRigor lets teams write tests in plain English and runs them on its platform. It focuses on web and mobile apps, with some desktop support, and offers a free public plan.

    Where testRigor is strong

    • Plain-English tests that non-engineers can write.
    • Quick start on web and mobile apps.
    • A free plan for public tests.

    Side by side

    How they work.

    Architecture, not adjectives.

    TestRigor compared with AskUI across 3 questions.
    QuestiontestRigorAskUIComputer-use agent
    How tests are writtenPlain English.Plain language. Your manual test cases, often written from requirements.
    SurfacesWeb and mobile, with some desktop support.Desktop and remote computers, web browsers, Android emulators and phones, iOS simulators, several computers in one test, and embedded screens with no DOM.
    Where it runstestRigor's platform. Check with the vendor for private deployment options.Your machines and your CI. On-premise and air-gapped, with your own model.

    Based on public information from the vendor's website and docs.askui.com, checked August 2026. Products change; check the current documentation. testRigor is a trademark of its owner.

    Which one fits

    Both are good at something.

    Choose testRigor when

    You test web and mobile apps, a cloud platform is acceptable, and you want plain-English tests quickly.

    Choose AskUI when

    Tests must reach the operating system, embedded screens or HMIs, or must run on-premise or air-gapped.

    Questions

    Both use plain language. Why AskUI?
    AskUI controls the whole machine through AgentOS, not only the app, and runs inside your network on your own model.

    Send us ten test cases.
    We'll run them on your system.

    Or download AskUI Desktop. No sign-up.