Qyrus Named a Leader in The Forrester Wave™: Autonomous Testing Platforms, Q4 2025 – Read More

mobile modular testing

Let’s confront the reality of mobile testing right now. It is messy. It is expensive. And for most teams, it is a constant battle against entropy.

We aren’t just writing tests anymore; we are fighting to keep them alive. The sheer scale of hardware diversity creates a logistical nightmare. Consider the Android ecosystem alone: it now powers over 4.2 billion active smartphones produced by more than 1,300 different manufacturers. When you combine this hardware chaos with OS fragmentation—where Android 15 holds only 28.5% market share while older versions cling to relevance—you get a testing matrix that breaks traditional scripts.

But the problem isn’t just the devices. It’s the infrastructure.

If you use real-device clouds, you know the frustration of “hung sessions” and dropped connections. You lose focus. You lose context. You lose time. These infrastructure interruptions force testers to restart sessions, re-establish state, and waste hours distinguishing between a buggy app and a buggy cloud connection.

This chaos creates a massive, invisible tax on your engineering resources. Instead of building new features or exploring edge cases, your best engineers are stuck in the “maintenance trap.” Industry data reveals that QA teams often spend 65-70% of their time maintaining existing tests rather than creating new ones.

That is not a sustainable strategy. It is a slow leak draining your return on investment (ROI). To fix this, we didn’t just need a software update; we needed a complete architectural rebuild.

Mobile Quality Crisis

The Zero-Migration Paradox: Innovation Without the Demolition

When a software vendor announces a “complete platform rebuild,” seasoned QA leaders usually panic.

We know what that phrase typically hides. It implies “breaking changes.” It signals weeks or months of refactoring legacy scripts to fit new frameworks. It means explaining to stakeholders why regression testing is stalled while your team migrates to the “new and improved” version.

We chose a harder path for the upcoming rebuild of the Qyrus Mobility platform.

We refused to treat your existing investment as collateral damage. Our engineering team made one non-negotiable promise during this rebuild: 100% backwards compatibility from Day 1.

This is the “Zero Migration” paradox. We completely re-imagined the building, managing, and running of mobile tests to be faster and smarter , yet we ensured that zero migration effort is required from your team. You do not need to rewrite a single line of code.

Those complex, business-critical test scripts you spent years refining? They will work perfectly the moment you log in. We prioritized this stability to ensure you get the power of a modern engine without the downtime of a mechanic’s overhaul. Your ROI remains protected, and your team keeps moving forward, not backward.

Stop Fixing the Same Script Twice: The Modular Revolution

We need to talk about the “Copy-Paste Trap.”

In the early days of a project, linear scripting feels efficient. You record a login flow, then record a checkout flow, and you are done. But as your suite grows to hundreds of tests, that linear approach becomes a liability. If your app’s login button ID changes from #submit-btn to #btn-login, you don’t just have one problem; you have 50 problems scattered across 50 different scripts.

This is the definition of Test Debt. It is the reason why teams drown in maintenance instead of shipping quality code.

With the new Qyrus Mobility update, we are handing you the scissors to cut that debt loose. We are introducing Step Blocks.

Think of Step Blocks as the LEGO® bricks of your testing strategy. You build a functional sequence—like a “Login” flow or an “Add to Cart” routine—once. You save it. Then, you reuse that single block across every test in your suite.

The magic happens when the application changes. When that login button ID inevitably updates, you don’t hunt through hundreds of files. You open your Login Step Block, update the locator once, and it automatically propagates to every test script that uses it.

This shift from linear to modular design is not just a convenience; it is a mathematical necessity for scaling. Industry research confirms that adopting modular, component-based frameworks can reduce maintenance costs by 40-80%.

By eliminating the redundancy in your scripts, you free your team from the drudgery of repetitive fixes. You stop maintaining the past and start testing the future.

Modular Revolution

Reclaiming Focus: Banish the “Hung Session”

We need to address the most frustrating moment in a tester’s day.

You are forty minutes into a complex exploratory session. You have almost reproduced that elusive edge-case bug. You are deep in the flow state. Then, the screen freezes. The connection drops. Or perhaps you hit a hard limit; standard cloud infrastructure often enforces strict 60-minute session timeouts.

The session dies, and with it, your context. You have to reconnect, re-install the build, navigate back to the screen, and hope you remember exactly what you were doing. Industry reports confirm that cloud devices frequently go offline unexpectedly, forcing testers to restart entirely.

We designed the new Qyrus Mobility experience to eliminate these interruptions.

We introduced Uninterrupted Editing because we know testing is iterative. You can now edit steps, fix logic, or tweak parameters without closing the device window. You stay connected. The app stays open. You fix the test and keep moving.

We also solved the context-switching problem with Rapid Script Switching. If you need to verify a different workflow, you don’t need to disconnect and start a new session. You simply load the new script file into the active window. The device stays with you.

We even removed the friction at the very start of the process. With our “Zero to Test” workflow, you can upload an app and start building a test immediately—no predefined project setup required. We removed the administrative hurdles so you can focus on the quality of your application, not the stability of your tools.

Future-Proofing with Data & AI: From Static Inputs to Agentic Action

Mobile applications do not live in a static vacuum. They exist in a chaotic, dynamic world where users switch time zones, calculate different currencies, and demand personalized experiences. Yet, too many testing tools still rely on static data—hardcoded values that work on Tuesday but break on Wednesday.

We have rebuilt our data engine to handle this reality.

The new Qyrus Mobility platform introduces advanced Data Actions that allow you to calculate and format variables directly within your test flow. You can now pull dynamic values using the “From Data Source” option, letting you plug in complex datasets seamlessly. This is critical because modern apps handle 180+ different currencies and complex date formats that static scripts simply cannot validate. We are giving you the tools to test the app as it actually behaves in the wild, not just how it looks in a spreadsheet.

But we are not stopping at data. We are preparing for the next fundamental shift in software quality.

You have heard the hype about Generative AI. It writes code. It generates scripts. But it is reactive; it waits for you to tell it what to do. The future belongs to Agentic AI.

In Wave 3 of our roadmap, we will introduce AI Agents designed for autonomous execution. Unlike Generative AI, which focuses on content creation, Agentic AI focuses on outcomes. These agents will not just follow a script; they will autonomously explore your application, identifying edge cases and validating workflows that a human tester might miss. We are building the foundation today for a platform that doesn’t just assist you—it actively works alongside you.

Practical Testing: Generative AI Vs. Agentic AI

Dimension Generative AI Agentic AI
Core Function Generates test code and suggestions Autonomously executes and optimizes testing
Decision-Making Reactive; requires prompts Proactive; makes independent decisions
Error Handling Cannot fix errors autonomously; requires human correction Automatically detects, diagnoses, and fixes errors
Maintenance Generates new tests; humans maintain existing tests Self-heals tests; handles maintenance autonomously
Scope Single task focus (write one test or set) Multi-step workflows; entire testing pipelines
Tool Usage Suggests tool usage; cannot execute natively Actively uses tools, APIs, and systems to accomplish tasks
Feedback Loops None; static output until new prompt Continuous; learns and adapts from every execution
Outcome Focus Process-oriented (did I generate good code?) Results-oriented (did I achieve quality objectives?)

Conclusion: The New Standard for 2026

This update is not a facelift. It is a new foundation.

We rebuilt the Qyrus Mobility platform to solve the problems that actually keep you awake at night: the maintenance burden, the flaky sessions, and the fear of breaking what already works. We did it while keeping our promise of 100% backwards compatibility.

You get the speed of a modern engine. You get the intelligence of modular design. And you keep every test you have ever written.

Get Ready. The future of mobile testing arrives in 2026. Stay tuned for the official release date—we can’t wait to see what you build.

Book your demo of Qyrus Mobility Platform Today!

Mobile Device farm

You’ve built a powerful mobile app. Your team has poured months into coding, designing, and refining it. Then, the launch day reviews arrive: “Crashes on my Samsung.” “The layout is broken on my Pixel tablet.” “Doesn’t work on the latest iOS.” Sounds familiar? 

Welcome to the chaotic world of mobile fragmentation that hampers mobile testing efforts. 

As of 2024, an incredible 4.88 billion people use a smartphone, making up over 60% of the world’s population. With more than 7.2 billion active smartphone subscriptions globally, the mobile ecosystem isn’t just a market—it’s the primary way society connects, works, and plays. 

This massive market is incredibly diverse, creating a complex matrix of operating systems, screen sizes, and hardware that developers must account for. Without a scalable way to test across this landscape, you risk releasing an app that is broken for huge segments of your audience. 

This is where a mobile device farm enters the picture. No matter how much we talk about AI automating the testing processes, testing range of devices and versions is still a challenge. 

A mobile device farm (or device cloud) is a centralized collection of real, physical mobile devices used for testing apps and websites. It is the definitive solution to fragmentation, providing your QA and development teams with remote access to a diverse inventory of iPhones, iPads, and Android devices including Tabs for comprehensive app testing. This allows you to create a controlled, consistent, and scalable environment for testing your app’s functionality, performance, and usability on the actual hardware your customers use. 

This guide will walk you through everything you need to know. We’ll cover what a device farm is, why it’s a competitive necessity for both manual tests and automated tests, the different models you can choose from, and what the future holds for this transformative technology. 

Why So Many Bugs? Taming Mobile Device Fragmentation 

The Challenge of Mobile Fragmentation

The core reason mobile device farms exist is to solve a single, massive problem: device fragmentation. This term describes the vast and ever-expanding diversity within the mobile ecosystem, creating a complex web of variables that every app must navigate to function correctly. Without a strategy to manage this complexity, companies risk launching apps that fail for huge portions of their user base, leading to negative reviews, high user churn, and lasting brand damage. 

Let’s break down the main dimensions of this challenge. 

Hardware Diversity 

The market is saturated with thousands of unique device models from dozens of manufacturers. Each phone or tablet comes with a different combination of screen size, pixel density, resolution, processor (CPU), graphics chip (GPU), and memory (RAM). An animation that runs smoothly on a high-end flagship might cause a budget device to stutter and crash. A layout that looks perfect on a 6.1-inch screen could be unusable on a larger tablet. Effective app testing must account for this incredible hardware variety. 

Mobile Screen Resolutions

Operating System (OS) Proliferation 

As of August 2025, Android holds the highest market share at 73.93% among mobile operating systems, followed by iOS (25.68%). While the world runs on Android and iOS, simplicity is deceptive. At any given time, there are numerous active versions of each OS in the wild, and users don’t always update immediately. The issue is especially challenging for Android devices, where manufacturers like Samsung apply their own custom software “skins” (like One UI) on top of the core operating system. These custom layers can introduce unique behaviors and compatibility issues that don’t exist on “stock” Android, creating another critical variable for your testing process. 

Mobile OS Market Share
Mobile vendor market share

This is the chaotic environment your app is released into. A mobile device farm provides the arsenal of physical devices needed to ensure your app delivers a flawless experience, no matter what hardware or OS version your customers use. 

Can’t I Just Use an Emulator? Why Real Physical Devices Win 

In the world of app development, emulators and simulators—software that mimics mobile device hardware—are common tools. They are useful for quick, early-stage checks directly from a developer’s computer. But when it comes to ensuring quality, relying on them exclusively is a high-risk gamble. 

Emulators cannot fully replicate the complex interactions of physical hardware, firmware, and the operating system. Testing on the actual physical devices your customers use is the only way to get a true picture of your app’s performance and stability. In fact, a 2024 industry survey found that only 19% of testing teams rely solely on virtual devices. The overwhelming majority depend on real-device testing for a simple reason: it finds more bugs. 

What Emulators and Simulators Get Wrong 

Software can only pretend to be hardware. This gap means emulators often miss critical issues related to real-world performance. They struggle to replicate the nuances of: 

Using a device cloud with real hardware allows teams to catch significantly more app crashes simply by simulating these true user conditions. 

When to Use Emulators (and When Not To) 

Emulators have their place. They are great for developers who need to quickly check a new UI element or run a basic functional check early in the coding process. 

However, for any serious QA effort—including performance testing, regression testing, and final pre-release validation—they are insufficient. For that, you need a mobile device farm. 

Real Devices vs Emulators

Public, Private, or Hybrid? How to Choose Your Device Farm Model 

Once you decide to use a mobile device farm, the next step is choosing the right model. This is a key strategic decision that balances your organization’s specific needs for security, cost, control, and scale. Let’s look at the three main options. 

Public Cloud Device Farms 

Public cloud farms are services managed by third-party vendors like Qyrus that provide on-demand access to a large, shared pool of thousands of real mobile devices. 

Private (On-Premise) Device Farms 

A private farm is an infrastructure that you build, own, and operate entirely within your own facilities. This model gives you absolute control over the testing environment. 

Hybrid Device Farms 

As the name suggests, a hybrid model is a strategic compromise that combines elements of both public and private farms. An organization might maintain a small private lab for its most sensitive manual tests while using a public cloud for large-scale automated tests and broader device coverage. This approach offers a compelling balance of security and flexibility. 

Expert Insight: Secure Tunnels Changed the Game 

A primary barrier to using public clouds was the inability to test apps on internal servers behind a firewall. This has been solved by secure tunneling technology. Features like “Local Testing” create an encrypted tunnel from the remote device in the public cloud directly into your company’s internal network. This allows a public device to safely act as if it’s on your local network, making public clouds a secure and viable option for most enterprises. 

Quick Decision Guide: Which Model is Right for You? 

Device Farm Model

6 Must-Have Features of a Modern Mobile Device Farm 

Getting access to devices is just the first step. The true power of a modern mobile device farm comes from the software and capabilities that turn that hardware into an accelerated testing platform. These features are what separate a simple device library from a tool that delivers a significant return on investment. 

Here are five essential features to look for. 

1. Parallel Testing 

This is the ability to run your test suites on hundreds of device and OS combinations at the same time. A regression suite that might take days to run one-by-one can be finished in minutes. This massive parallelization provides an exponential boost in testing throughput, allowing your team to get feedback faster and release more frequently. 

2. Rich Debugging Artifacts 

A failed test should provide more than just a “fail” status. Leading platforms provide a rich suite of diagnostic artifacts for every single test run. This includes full video recordings, pixel-perfect screenshots, detailed device logs (like logcat for Android), and even network traffic logs. This wealth of data allows developers to quickly find the root cause of a bug, dramatically reducing the time it takes to fix it. 

3. Seamless CI/CD Integration 

Modern device farms are built to integrate directly into Continuous Integration/Continuous Deployment (CI/CD) pipelines like Jenkins or GitLab CI. This allows automated tests on real devices to become a standard part of your development process. With every code change, tests can be triggered automatically, giving developers immediate feedback on the impact of their work and catching bugs within minutes of their introduction. 

4. Real-World Condition Simulation 

Great testing goes beyond the app itself; it validates performance in the user’s environment. Modern device farms allow you to simulate a wide range of real-world conditions. This includes testing on different network types (3G, 4G, 5G), simulating poor or spotty connectivity, and setting the device’s GPS location to test geo-specific features. This is essential for ensuring your app is responsive and reliable for all users, everywhere. 

5. Broad Automation Framework Support 

Your device farm must work with your tools. Look for a platform with comprehensive support for major mobile automation frameworks, especially the industry-standard test framework, Appium. Support for native frameworks like Espresso (Android) and XCUITest (iOS) is also critical. This flexibility ensures that your automation engineers can write and execute scripts efficiently without being locked into a proprietary system. 

6. Cross Platform Testing Support 

Modern businesses often perform end-to-end testing of their business processes across various platforms such as mobile, web and desktop. Device farms should seamlessly support such testing requirements with session persistence while moving from one platform to another. 

Modern Device farm

Qyrus Device Farm: Go Beyond Access, Accelerate Your Testing 

Access to real devices is the foundation, but the best platforms provide powerful tools that accelerate the entire testing process. The Qyrus Device Farm is an all-in-one platform designed to streamline your workflows and supercharge both manual tests and automated tests on real hardware. It delivers on all the “must-have” features and introduces unique tools to solve some of the biggest challenges in mobile QA. 

Our platform is built around three core pillars: 

Bridge Manual and Automated Testing with Element Explorer 

A major bottleneck in mobile automation is accurately identifying UI elements to create stable test scripts. The Qyrus Element Explorer is a powerful feature designed to eliminate this problem. 

How it Works: During a live manual test session, you can activate the Element Explorer to interactively inspect your application’s UI. By simply clicking on any element on the screen—a button, a text field, an image—you can instantly see its properties (IDs, classes, text, XPath) and generate reliable Appium locators. 

The Benefit: This dramatically accelerates the creation of automation scripts. It saves countless hours of manual inspection, reduces script failures caused by incorrect locators, and makes your entire automation effort more robust and efficient. 

Simulate Real-World Scenarios with Advanced Features 

Qyrus allows you to validate your app’s performance under complex, real-world conditions with a suite of advanced features: 

Ready to accelerate your Appium automation and empower your manual testing? Explore the Qyrus Device Farm and see these features in action today. 

The Future of Mobile Testing: What’s Next for Device Farms? 

The mobile device farm is not a static technology. It’s rapidly evolving from a passive pool of hardware into an “intelligent testing cloud”. Several powerful trends are reshaping the future of mobile testing, pushing these platforms to become more predictive, automated, and deeply integrated into the development process. 

AI and Machine Learning Integration 

Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) are transforming device farms from simple infrastructure into proactive quality engineering platforms. This shift is most visible in how modern platforms now automate the most time-consuming parts of the testing lifecycle.  

Preparing for the 5G Paradigm Shift 

The global deployment of 5G networks introduces a new set of testing challenges that device farms are uniquely positioned to solve. Testing for 5G readiness involves more than just speed checks; it requires validating: 

Addressing Novel Form Factors like Foldables 

The introduction of foldable smartphones has created a new frontier for mobile app testing. These devices present a unique challenge that cannot be tested on traditional hardware. The most critical aspect is ensuring “app continuity,” where an application seamlessly transitions its UI and state as the device is folded and unfolded, without crashing or losing user data. Device farms are already adding these complex devices to their inventories to meet this growing need. 

Your Next Steps in Mobile App Testing 

The takeaway is clear: in today’s mobile-first world, a mobile device farm is a competitive necessity. It is the definitive market solution for overcoming the immense challenge of device fragmentation and is foundational to delivering the high-quality, reliable, and performant mobile applications your users demand. 

As you move forward, remember that the right solution—whether public, private, or hybrid—depends on your organization’s unique balance of speed, security, and budget. 

Ultimately, the future of quality assurance lies not just in accessing devices, but in leveraging intelligent platforms that provide powerful tools. Features like advanced element explorers for automation and sophisticated real-world simulations are what truly accelerate and enhance the entire testing lifecycle, turning a good app into a great one. 

 

Welcome to our September update! As we continue to evolve the Qyrus platform, our focus remains squarely on enhancing your productivity and empowering your team to achieve more, faster. We believe in removing friction from the testing lifecycle, and this month’s updates are a direct reflection of that commitment.

We are excited to introduce powerful new capabilities centered around dramatic workflow acceleration, intelligent AI-driven assistance, and seamless CI/CD integration. From features that eliminate repetitive tasks to an AI co-pilot that can fix your scripts on the fly, every enhancement is designed to save you valuable time and make your testing efforts more intuitive and powerful.


Ready to Accelerate Your Testing with August’s Upgrades?

We are dedicated to evolving Qyrus into a platform that not only anticipates your needs but also provides practical, powerful solutions that help you release top-quality software with greater speed and confidence.

Curious to see how these August enhancements can benefit your team? There’s no better way to understand the impact of Qyrus than to see it for yourself.

Ready to dive deeper or get started?

Agentic Execution

Welcome to the fourth chapter of our Agentic Orchestration series. So far, we’ve seen how the Qyrus SEER framework uses its ‘Eyes and Ears’ to Sense changes and its ‘Brain’ to Evaluate the impact. Now, it’s time to put that intelligence into action. In this post, we’ll explore the ‘Muscle’ of the operation: the powerful test execution stage. If you’re new to the series, we recommend starting with Part 1 to understand the full journey. 

How the Qyrus SEER Framework Redefines Test Execution 

The Test Strategy is set. The impact analysis is complete. In the last stage of our journey, the ‘Evaluate stage’ in the Qyrus SEER framework acted as the strategic brain, crafting the perfect testing plan. Now, it’s time to unleash the hounds. Welcome to the ‘Execute’ stage—where intelligent plans transform into decisive, autonomous action. 

In today’s hyper-productive environment, where AI assistants contribute to as much as 25% of new code, development teams operate at an unprecedented speed. Yet, QA often struggles to keep up, creating a “velocity gap” where traditional testing becomes the new bottleneck. It’s a critical business problem. To solve it, you need more than just automation; you need intelligent agentic orchestration. 

This is where the SEER framework truly shines. It doesn’t just run a script. It conducts a sophisticated team of specialized Single Use Agents (SUAs), launching an intelligent and targeted attack on quality. This is the dawn of true autonomous test execution, an approach that transforms QA from a siloed cost center into a strategic business accelerator. 

Unleashing the Test Agents: A Multi-Agent Attack on Quality 

The Qyrus SEER framework’s brilliance lies in its refusal to use a one-size-fits-all approach. Instead of a single, monolithic tool, SEER acts as a mission controller for its agentic orchestration, deploying a squad of highly specialized Single Use Agents (SUAs) to execute the perfect test, every time. This isn’t just automation; this is a coordinated, multi-agent attack on quality. 

Behind the Curtain: The Technology Driving Autonomous Execution 

This squad of intelligent agents doesn’t operate in a vacuum. They are powered by a robust and scalable engine room designed for one purpose: speed. The Qyrus SEER framework integrates deeply into your development ecosystem to make autonomous test execution a seamless reality. 

First, Qyrus plugs directly into your existing workflow through flawless continuous integration. The moment a developer merges a pull request or a new build is ready, the entire execution process is triggered automatically within your CI/CD pipeline, whether it’s Jenkins, Azure DevOps, or another provider. This eliminates manual hand-offs and ensures that testing is no longer a separate phase, but an integrated part of development itself. 

Next, Qyrus shatters the linear testing bottleneck with massive parallel testing. Instead of running tests one by one, our platform dynamically allocates resources, spinning up clean, temporary environments to run hundreds of tests simultaneously across a secure and scalable browser and device farm. It’s the difference between a single-lane road and a 100-lane superhighway. This is how we transform test runs that used to take hours into a process that delivers feedback in minutes. 

The Bottom Line: Measuring the Massive ROI of Agentic Orchestration 

A sophisticated platform is only as good as the results it delivers, and this is where the Qyrus SEER framework truly changes the game. By replacing slow, manual processes and brittle scripts with an autonomous team of agents, this approach delivers a powerful and measurable test automation ROI. This isn’t about incremental improvements; it’s about a fundamental transformation of speed, cost, and quality. 

Conclusion: The Dawn of Autonomous, Self-Healing QA 

The Qyrus ‘Execute’ stage fundamentally redefines what it means to run tests. It transforms the process from a slow, brittle, and high-maintenance chore into a dynamic, intelligent, and self-healing workflow. This is where the true power of agentic orchestration comes to life. No longer are you just running scripts; you are deploying a coordinated squad of autonomous agents that execute, explore, and even repair tests with a level of speed and efficiency that was previously unimaginable. 

This is the engine of modern quality assurance—an engine that provides the instant, trustworthy feedback necessary to thrive in a high-velocity, CI/CD-driven world. 

But the mission isn’t over yet. Our autonomous agents have completed their tasks and gathered a wealth of data. So, how do we translate those raw results into strategic business intelligence? 

In the final part of our series, we will dive into the ‘Report’ stage. We’ll explore how the Qyrus SEER framework synthesizes the outcomes from its multi-agent attack into clear, actionable insights that empower developers, inform stakeholders, and complete the virtuous cycle of intelligent, autonomous testing. 

Ready to Explore Qyrus’ Autonomous Test Execution? Contact us today!   

Other Blog Posts in the Series 

The Agentic Orchestration Series, Part 5: Test Insights – The Voice of the Operation

The Agentic Orchestration Series, Part 3: Brains of the Operation 

The Agentic Orchestration Series, Part 2: Eyes and Ears 

The Agentic Orchestration Series, Part 1: Beyond Automation 

Save the Date 
📅 September 22–24, 2025 

📍 London, UK 

APIs are no longer just pipes connecting systems. They’re the backbone of digital business. And as AI continues to dominate conversations in every industry, one thing is becoming clear: there’s no AI without APIs. That’s exactly why we’re heading to API Days London next month. 

This year’s theme hits close to home: “No AI Without API Management.” Over three days, the conference will dig into how API-first architecture, scalability, security, and AI-enhanced management are shaping the way modern businesses build intelligent systems. For the qAPI team, powered by Qyrus, where API testing and quality assurance meet real-world AI workflows, it’s the perfect place to learn, share, and connect. 

Why We’re Excited About API Days London 

API Days is a tech event where the global API community shows up. You’ll see product owners, API architects, developers, and QA leaders all tackling the same challenges: how do we make APIs faster, safer, smarter, and ready for AI-driven environments? 

The sessions are designed to go beyond theory. Think hands-on workshops, real-world case studies, and discussions that don’t just tell you what’s possible but show you how to do it. For us, it’s a chance to explore how API management ties directly into quality engineering, and how testing practices need to evolve if businesses want to stay competitive in an AI-first world. 

Our qAPI team is especially excited to jump into the tracks focused on scaling, governance, and AI-driven API strategies. We’re looking forward to coming back with fresh ideas on how to embed API-centered QA into AI workflows because if APIs are powering intelligent systems, they need the same intelligent approach to testing. 

Two Sessions You Can’t Miss with Raoul Kumar 

We’re proud that Raoul Kumar, our Director of Platform Development & Success at Qyrus and qAPI, will be taking the stage not once, but twice. 

📍 COMMERCIAL 2 
📅 September 22, 2025 
4:05 – 4:55 PM 
Workshop: Test APIs in the Cloud — No Code. Just Chrome. 

This hands-on session strips API testing back to its essentials. Forget complicated frameworks or clunky setups, Raoul will walk you through how to run tests directly from your browser. No code, no hassle. Just Chrome and the cloud. You’ll see how this approach makes testing simpler for both devs and QA teams while fitting seamlessly into modern CI/CD pipelines. 

And that’s just the start. 

📍 COMMERCIAL 2 
📅 September 24, 2025 
9:30 AM9:55 AM 
Keynote: The Future of API Testing: No Code, Just Cloud and Chrome 

In this keynote, Raoul will zoom out from the technical details to talk about the bigger picture: how QA needs to evolve in the age of AI and why APIs are at the center of it all. Expect to hear about the challenges enterprises are facing, the opportunities no-code brings to the table, and how qAPI, Powered by Qyrus, is helping organizations future-proof their API testing strategy. 

Come Meet Us at the qAPI (powered by Qyrus) Booth 

Of course, we’re not just speaking, we’re setting up camp on the show floor too. Swing by the qAPI/Qyrus booth to meet our team, see live demos of our platform, and chat about your QA challenges. 

And because no conference is complete without some fun, we’ll also be running a raffle with special prizes throughout the event. Stop in, say hi, and you just might walk away with more than new API testing ideas. 

Why This Matters for You 

If you’re working in product, development, or QA, you know the pressure. Release cycles are shrinking. Expectations are rising. And AI is amplifying both the opportunity and the complexity of building great digital experiences. That’s why events like API Days London are so important. 

For us, it’s about connecting with peers who are asking the same questions we are: How do we embed testing into API-first, AI-driven ecosystems? How do we make quality a competitive advantage instead of a bottleneck? And how do we simplify testing so teams can actually move at the speed of innovation? 

See You in London 

We couldn’t be more excited for Apidays London 2025. Between Raoul’s workshop on September 22, his keynote on September 23 at 9:30 AM, and our booth filled with demos, raffles, and great conversations, we’re looking forward to connecting with as many of you as possible. 

For us, the takeaway is simple: No AI without APIs. And no innovation without quality. 

Welcome to our August update! At Qyrus, we are driven by the goal of making every aspect of your testing journey more efficient, powerful, and intuitive. This August, we’ve delivered a host of significant upgrades with a special focus on overhauling the entire API testing experience, creating more powerful and resilient test automation, and enhancing overall platform reliability. From simplifying how you create and preview APIs to making your automated tests smarter and more robust, these updates are designed to remove friction and accelerate your path to delivering quality.


Ready to Accelerate Your Testing with August’s Upgrades?

We are dedicated to evolving Qyrus into a platform that not only anticipates your needs but also provides practical, powerful solutions that help you release top-quality software with greater speed and confidence.

Curious to see how these August enhancements can benefit your team? There’s no better way to understand the impact of Qyrus than to see it for yourself.

Ready to dive deeper or get started?