Don't take our word for it.

As advertised, setup is close to none, writing assertions is easy and feels natural, and GUI is, well, awesome!

One of the most appealing aspects of using Cypress is that the tests are run in your browser in real time, as you develop the test.

It doesn’t matter what language your application is written in. If it has a browser interface — even if there’s no JavaScript — Cypress makes it easy to verify behavior

Cypress automatically waits for the full JavaScript to load, and gives you the option to wait for a specific API call. It was actually quite convenient to convert a flaky test to a green test again.

Cypress screenshots and seeing how your tests progress is a marvelous way to debug the tests, and a marvelous way to start to understand why the test failed.

You’ve probably heard of Cypress, the popular end-to-end testing tool. It seems like everyone is adopting it these days, and with good reason: it’s much faster, more powerful, and easier to use than similar tools that predate it.

The time it takes to become familiar with how to write Cypress tests is minimal.

After reviewing Cypress, Puppeteer, and TestCafe, it was clear to Quizlet that Cypress was the best end-to-end integration framework to meet their needs.