React Native app testing

React Native app testing across iOS and Android

One codebase should not mean two test suites. Klarent authors one test in plain English and runs it on both platforms, including the WebView screens in between.

The React Native testing problem

Why React Native tests break

One codebase, two runtimes

The same flow can render differently per platform, even from a single codebase.

Native and WebView in the same flow

Tests jump between native screens and WebView content mid-flow.

testID dependency

Detox and Appium suites depend on testID attributes that the app team has to add and maintain.

Upgrades shift the element tree

Every React Native or dependency upgrade can shift the element tree under existing tests.

Native module boundaries

Native modules can behave differently across iOS and Android, creating platform-specific automation gaps.

Async and animation timing

Animations, asynchronous rendering and state updates can make tests flaky and timing-sensitive.

Platform

Everything your mobile QA team needs

From generating your first test to keeping it green after every app update. Klarent handles every step.

Want to see more?

Watch mobile app testing demo

Platform capabilities

Built for how React Native app testing actually works

One test, both platforms

No separate iOS and Android suites to keep in sync.

Works without testID attributes

Elements are identified by intent, not by hard-coded selectors.

Automatic native / WebView handling

Native and WebView context switches are handled automatically inside a single flow.

Self-healing locators

Locators adapt automatically through React Native and dependency upgrades.

Per-platform assertions

Assert per platform for the moments where iOS and Android genuinely diverge.

Test coverage

What you can test in a React Native app

Navigation and tab flows

Navigation stacks and tab flows, including React Navigation patterns.

Native modules and bridge behavior

Camera, storage, biometrics and permission requests across the native bridge.

Embedded web views

WebView-hosted screens and embedded checkout flows.

Notifications and deep links

Push notifications and deep links on both platforms.

Platform-specific UI divergence

The same journey validated where iOS and Android genuinely diverge.

Network and offline states

Offline mode, slow connections, network interruptions and recovery flows.

Toolchain support

Builds and toolchain support

  • Bare React Native and Expo

    Debug and release variants for both bare React Native and Expo builds.

  • Any build source

    Metro bundler output, EAS Build, or your own CI pipeline.

Integrations

Fits into your existing stack

Connect to GitHub, Jira, Slack, and more - no reconfiguring your workflow.

See all integrations

Trust & security

Security that scales with your business.

Enterprise grade security isn't a checkbox - it's baked into every layer of Klarent.

ISO 27001 certified

Internationally recognised information security management, independently verified.

SOC 2 compliant

Rigorous third-party audit of our security, availability, and confidentiality controls.

Multi-layer encryption

Data encrypted in transit and at rest, with granular access controls throughout.

Flexible deployment

Cloud, private cloud, or on-premises - deploy Klarent to meet your compliance requirements.

Custom model fine-tuning

Leverage your proprietary test data and test data automation to fine-tune domain-specific models and create tailored QA solutions that fit your stack and workflows.

24/7 Enterprise Support

White-glove assistance with human in the loop testing experts to maximize performance and reliability.

Klarent vs. traditional QA

Klarent vs Detox, Appium and Maestro

Detox / Appium / MaestroIn-house frameworkKlarent
Authoring languageJavaScript/TypeScript (Detox) or driver-specific scripts (Appium, Maestro)Custom framework code, owned internallyDescribe the flow in plain English. No code
testID dependencyRequires testID or accessibility label props added by developersDepends on the same testID conventionsElements identified by intent - no testID props required
Cross-platform reuseSeparate suites or config per platformShared framework, but still two suites to maintainOne test runs on iOS and Android together
Maintenance loadEvery React Native upgrade breaks selectors. Scripts need manual fixesFramework absorbs some churn, but still needs dedicated engineersSelf-healing locators adapt automatically

Run your React Native build through Klarent.

See Klarent generate, run, and self-heal a real React Native test in a live walkthrough across iOS and Android, not a demo app.

Book a free 30 minute call

Upload your iOS and Android builds (or connect your CI pipeline), describe the journey once in plain English, and Klarent runs the same test on both platforms - including any WebView screens in the flow - and reports results per platform.

No. Klarent identifies elements by intent, not by hard-coded testID or accessibility-label props, so there is nothing extra for your developers to add or maintain.

Yes. Klarent authors one test from a single description and executes it on both platforms, with per-platform assertions available for the moments where iOS and Android genuinely diverge.

Both. Klarent supports bare React Native and Expo apps, including development and release builds, whether you build with EAS or your existing CI/CD pipeline.

Klarent detects and switches between native and WebView context automatically inside a single flow, so a test can move from a native screen into an embedded checkout or web content without extra setup.

Detox requires JavaScript/TypeScript test code and testID attributes that your developers maintain. Klarent tests are described in plain English, identify elements by intent, and self-heal automatically through React Native and dependency upgrades.

Klarent's self-healing locators detect the changes an upgrade introduces to the element tree and adapt the test automatically, so it keeps passing without manual rework.

Yes. Klarent tests native module and bridge behavior, including camera, storage, biometrics and permission prompts, alongside standard React Native UI flows.