testRigor vs Testorim. Both read plain English. They differ on price and privacy.
testRigor is a plain-English test automation platform for web, mobile and desktop apps. Its free plan is public: all tests and test results can be seen by anyone. Its private plan publishes no price and offers a 14-day trial.
Testorim tests web apps from plain English too. Every plan is private from the first run, and every price is published.
Join the waitlistSide by side.
| Aspect | Testorim | testRigor |
|---|---|---|
| How a test is written | One sentence; the agent plans the steps. | Plain-English test steps. |
| Privacy on the cheapest plan | Private. | Free plan: tests and results are public. |
| Pricing | Flat monthly plans: $19 (50 runs), $79 (300 runs) or $199 (1,000 runs). | Free public plan; the private plan's price is not published; Enterprise custom. |
| What it tests | Web apps. Chromium on every plan, Firefox and WebKit on Team, and mobile screen sizes on paid plans. | Web (on Ubuntu, Windows and Mac), Android, iOS and native Windows apps, on its private plan. |
| Trial | 3 days, with a card. | 14 days on the private plan. |
Where testRigor is the better pick.
- Native mobile and desktop apps, which Testorim does not test.
- A free plan, if your tests and results can be public, such as an open-source project.
- A longer track record with plain-English tests.
Where Testorim is different.
- Private from the first run, on every plan.
- The price is published, so you know the cost before you talk to anyone.
- A run says when it could not confirm something (needs review), and a failure says whether the app or the test is at fault.
- A saved test replays from its stored steps, and coding agents can run it through the MCP server.
Which to pick.
Pick testRigor if you need native mobile or desktop apps tested, or your tests can be public.
Pick Testorim if you test a web app, need it private, and want the price up front.
Quick answers
Is testRigor free?
testRigor has a free forever plan, but its sign-up page says all tests and test results on it are public, open source and shareable by URL. Private testing is on its paid plans.
How much does testRigor cost?
testRigor does not publish the price of its private plan; it offers a 14-day trial, and Enterprise pricing is custom.
What is a private testRigor alternative with published pricing?
Testorim: plain-English tests for web apps, private on every plan, at $19, $79 or $199 a month.
Sources: testRigor, plans. Product details change; check each vendor's own page before you decide.