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Revyl is a mobile runtime and testing platform that gives teams and AI agents live iOS and Android environments, replayable evidence, and runtime maps. It helps mobile teams verify real app workflows with screenshots, video, logs, traces, and shareable reports.

Added on June 25, 2026

Revyl Screenshot

Product Information

What is Revyl?

Revyl is a developer platform for mobile teams that need proof of what happened inside real app workflows. It provides live device sessions, agentic mobile testing, replayable evidence, and Atlas runtime maps that capture screens, flows, UI states, and navigation paths. The platform is designed for engineering, QA, product, design, and AI agents that need a shared source of truth for mobile behavior. It helps teams move faster while still verifying releases against real runtime evidence.

How to use Revyl?

  1. Create a Revyl account and start a live iOS or Android device session.
  2. Install or connect the mobile build that needs to be tested.
  3. Use the CLI, MCP, or natural-language test flow to tap, type, swipe, and verify app behavior.
  4. Review captured screenshots, videos, logs, action traces, and reports after the run.
  5. Use Atlas maps to understand observed screens, flows, and runtime paths across the app.

Core Features

  • Live mobile devices — Provides streamed iOS and Android environments for teams and AI agents.
  • Agentic mobile testing — Runs natural-language workflows against real mobile builds.
  • Replayable evidence — Captures screenshots, videos, logs, traces, and reports for every session.
  • Atlas runtime maps — Turns observed sessions into living maps of screens, flows, states, and paths.
  • CLI and automation support — Fits into developer workflows, CI, and agent toolchains.
  • Cross-functional source of truth — Gives engineering, QA, design, and product teams the same runtime record.

Use Cases

  • Mobile regression testing — Verify critical app flows on live devices before release.
  • AI agent validation — Give coding agents real mobile environments and evidence for their changes.
  • QA evidence sharing — Share reports, traces, and videos when a bug or workflow needs review.
  • Runtime documentation — Map screens and navigation paths from observed app behavior.

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