You can now test Flutter apps on Android emulators on our virtual device cloud. This lets you test Flutter apps across a wide range of Android emulators without setting up local environments.
LambdaTest supports Appium’s Flutter driver, allowing you to test Flutter apps using the Appium framework.
You can now integrate your Firebase App Distribution account directly with LambdaTest. It allows you to instantly push mobile apps to real Android and iOS devices in the cloud—no need to download and re-upload builds.
With this update, testing beta builds, bug fixes, or new features becomes much faster and more efficient. Simply link your Firebase project, and your mobile app is ready for testing on real devices within LambdaTest.
You can also easily share access to these mobile apps with your teammates, ensuring everyone is testing from the same source.
For more details, check out our documentation on testing mobile apps installed via Firebase.
You can now use VoiceOver on real iOS devices to manually test the accessibility of your mobile apps.
This means you can check how well your digital experience works for people who rely on screen readers—especially those with visual impairments.
VoiceOver reads out loud what's on the screen, helping users navigate and interact with your content without needing to see it.
To enhance our platform and focus on the most widely used device versions, iOS 12 devices will no longer be available on LambdaTest Real Devices Cloud starting February 26th.
Additionally, we are planning to deprecate iOS 13 devices in the near future.
We understand the importance of a smooth transition, so we will provide at least two months' notice before their deprecations.
If you have any questions or need further assistance, our support team is here to help.
Now, you can test WebViews on real Android devices with Playwright on LambdaTest. This new feature lets you run automated WebView tests on actual mobile devices, giving you a more accurate and reliable testing experience.
To get started, visit our guide on Playwright WebView Testing on LambdaTest.
LambdaTest now supports Android 16 public beta and is now available for testing on Google Pixel 7 Pro on real device cloud.
Now, test your Android apps on the latest Android 16 and enhance your mobile experience before the official rollout.
Are your websites and mobile apps ready for the latest Samsung Galaxy S25 series?
Test them now on LambdaTest and ensure your web and mobile apps are compatible with the latest Samsung Galaxy S25 series. These devices are available for both manual and automation testing.
Stay ahead of the game by testing on these Galaxy S25 models:
We have introduced the Teams feature for private real device cloud to streamline resource management within organizations.
With this feature, organizations can get the following benefits:
To get started, check out this guide on private device allocation to teams.
In App Automation, you can now get app profiling metrics from your test sessions using an API. You can add this API to your CI/CD pipelines or automation frameworks. This allows you to get real-time performance data—like CPU usage, memory, disk usage, and network activity.
To get the profiling details, send a request to the LambdaTest API. Use your LambdaTest Username, Access Key, and the session ID. The response will include the metrics in JSON format. This makes it easy to link with other tools or reporting systems for more analysis.
Bonus: We have also added support for network log features for Espresso (Sharding/ Non Sharding) and Flutter Android tests. To get started, refer to this guide on Supported Espresso Capabilities.
We now support the Playwright framework for automated web accessibility testing that allows you to integrate accessibility checks into your test suites. With Playwright accessibility automation, you can automate tests for issues like color contrast and missing ARIA attributes, ensuring your websites and web apps are more accessible.
You can also run these tests on various browsers and devices using the LambdaTest platform, making it easier to identify and address accessibility issues.
