Testlio insights – Which mobile devices and OS combos to test

How Many Mobile Device And OS Combinations Should You Test?

Testlio finds that leading app providers test 24 mobile device-OS combinations on average. January 22, 2020. Austin, TX. Today, users access mobile apps through devices that offer thousands of combinations…

Testing the performance of mobile apps

In a study on mobile application usage and retention, 52 percent of users stated they were frustrated by overall app performance. Testing the performance and stability of your mobile application…

How to build a Cross-platform matrix for Usability Testing

When developing an app, it’s vital that you build in a testing strategy for it.  Some developers think in terms of Android or iOS only, but there is a myriad…

Optimizing your mobile app QA testing: Traditional versus proactive test design

In QA software testing, the user is the boss. When software developers and testers get together to build a new feature, it’s easy for them to get bogged down in…

Tried and true ways to quickly pinpoint problem areas within your QA process

The Quality Assurance bottleneck is fixed, but that doesn’t mean it’s smooth sailing. Agile development has helped speed up the process of QA testing and development. While that’s great, that…

Building a quality QA test team

We think, mistakenly, that success is the result of the amount of time we put in at work, instead of the quality of time we put in. If we didn’t…

How to create a mobile storefront to meet user expectations

How To Create A Mobile Storefront To Meet User Expectations

Just a few years ago, a business’ website was considered its storefront. But now, with roughly 60 percent of all searches emanating from mobile devices, mobile is emerging as a…

New way to manage your work preferences

Today we are releasing a new and improved way for you to manage your work time preferences with Testlio. Here’s what’s new: Work schedule We are introducing a new week…

Why App Ratings Matter (And How to Increase Yours)

Earlier this year, John Saito – UX writer at Dropbox – published an article on why he recently read thousands of reviews regarding the company’s app:“I wanted to learn more…