Drizz Docs

Drizz automates mobile apps with Vision AI. Write tests in plain English and run them on Android and iOS.

Drizz automates native Android, iOS and mobile web apps using Vision AI. Tests are written in plain English and run on both platforms without selectors, locators or XPATH.

New to Drizz — the Quickstart takes about 10 minutes and ends with a passing test.

Get started

Introduction	What Drizz is and how a step executes
Quickstart	Install, connect a device, run your first test
Platform & device support	What runs where — Android, iOS, local, cloud, private devices
Use cases	Scenarios Drizz automates, and what it does not cover

Set up the desktop app

Download & install	Get the app onto your Mac
Sign in & get access	Workspace accounts, organizations, trials
Set up a device	Guided wizard for Android emulators and iOS simulators
Tour of the interface	Editor, device panel, console, Memory

Write tests

The shape of a test	Structure, comments, the command palette
Command index	Every command Drizz understands, in one table
Which variable do I use?	Store, SET, datasets and placeholders compared
Modules	Reusable flows, called from any test
Memory & blockers	Dismiss popups automatically across a suite
Recipes	Complete, runnable end-to-end examples

Run tests

Test plans	Group tests, choose devices, set concurrency
Devices	Local, cloud and private devices
Self-healing	How Drizz repairs failed steps mid-run
Reading a report	Steps, screenshots, statuses, recordings

Automate & integrate

API overview	Authenticate, upload a build, trigger a run
CI/CD	GitHub Actions, Jenkins, GitLab, Bitbucket, Azure
Jira	Raise issues from failed tests

Reference

Troubleshooting	Symptom, then fix
Known limitations	Platform gaps and unsupported scenarios
Glossary	Terms used across these docs
Changelog	What changed and when

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Last updated: 6 August 2026