Semaloop vs Revyl

Revyl is a mobile platform pairing natural language tests with run reports and a map of your app. Semaloop runs natural language tests on real iPhones and Android emulators against every build you ship.

What Revyl is

Revyl runs iOS and Android apps in cloud simulators and emulators and takes tests whose steps are written in natural language. Each run comes with a report: video, screenshots, step results, logs and network traffic. It also offers Atlas, a continuously updated map of the screens, states and transitions it has observed in your app, and a Python SDK for programmatic control. Of everything here it sits closest to us.

Where they differ

Semaloop compared with Revyl
 SemaloopRevyl
Test authoringNatural language specsSteps written in natural language
Centre of gravityRegression on every buildA development platform: testing, observability and a map of app behaviour
Programmatic controlMCP server and REST APIA Python SDK
Deciding pass or failA separate judging step against the specPass or fail reports with validation steps, and proof-of-changes verdicts with confidence scores for PR changes
What the tests run onReal iPhones on iOS; emulators on AndroidiOS simulators and Android emulators; dedicated iOS runners are listed for Enterprise
PricingPublished in full, with a calculatorPublished, usage-based: Starter at $250 a month with included compute credits

Choose Revyl if

  • You want a behavioural map of the app as much as a pass or fail, and will act on run evidence yourself.
  • A Python SDK fits how your team wants to drive things.
  • Their device coverage lines up better with your matrix — worth checking directly, since both products move quickly.

Choose Semaloop if

  • You want a verdict you can trust without reading the trace, with the trace there when you need it.
  • Audio, permissions, push and in-app purchase flows are part of what you need covered.
  • You want to model your bill per execution yourself before speaking to anyone.

Sources

What this page says about Revyl comes from its own pages below, last checked 26 October 2026. Tell us if anything is out of date.

Try it against your own app