Semaloop vs testRigor
testRigor is a generative-AI test automation tool for web, mobile, API and desktop, with tests written as English instructions. Semaloop runs natural language tests on real iPhones and Android emulators against every build you ship.
What testRigor is
testRigor describes itself as a generative-AI-based test automation tool where you build tests with free-flowing English instructions, and says tests keep working as long as the specification stays true. It covers web, native and hybrid iOS and Android apps, APIs and Windows desktop. On mobile, it says it has emulators and simulators built in, and that real devices are available through integrations with third-party device farms.
Where they differ
| Semaloop | testRigor | |
|---|---|---|
| Platforms | Mobile apps on iOS and Android | Web, mobile, API and Windows desktop |
| Where iOS tests run | Real iPhones, with simulators where they fit better | Its own emulators and simulators, or real devices through third-party device farms |
| How a test is written | A natural language description; the agent decides the steps on each run | English-language instructions that testRigor executes |
| Self-healing | The agent finds the route to the goal again on each run | Reuses how a user described an element when a locator breaks; AI healing is switched on in settings and healed tests are labelled |
| Pricing | Published per execution, with a calculator | A free tier where tests and results are public, paid private plans with a trial, and enterprise by quote |
Choose testRigor if
- You need one tool for web, API, desktop and mobile tests.
- You already use a device farm such as BrowserStack and want natural language tests on top of it.
- A free public tier suits an open project, or you want pricing that is not per user or per execution.
Choose Semaloop if
- You want iOS tests on real iPhones without connecting a separate device farm.
- You want new TestFlight builds picked up and tested with nothing to trigger.
- You want mobile specifically, with video, logs, network traces and a root cause analysis on every failure.
Sources
What this page says about testRigor comes from its own pages below, last checked 26 October 2026. Tell us if anything is out of date.