FAQs

1. Does Quash support testing apps written with any programming language?

Yes! Quash is language-agnostic. You can test mobile and web apps regardless of the programming language they’re built in, whether it's React Native, Flutter, Kotlin, Swift, or others.

2. Do I need coding skills to use Quash?

Not at all. Quash is built to be no-code and beginner-friendly. You can create, edit, and run tests using a simple UI with no programming knowledge required.

3. Can I test my app before it’s launched?

Absolutely. You can upload your app’s staging builds (APK or IPA files) or link your dev environment to test your app before it goes live.

4. Is Quash suitable for small teams or startups?

Definitely. Quash is designed to be lightweight, affordable, and fast to set up making it ideal for small teams that need high-quality testing without extra overhead.

5. Does Quash support testing web apps too?

Yes. While Quash is optimized for mobile apps, it also supports web app testing allowing you to maintain both mobile and web workflows in a single place.

6. What kind of data does Quash use, and how is it used?

Quash uses the product data you provide like Figma files, PRDs, app builds, and context notes to understand your app’s behavior and generate accurate test cases. Your data is never shared and stays secure within your workspace.

7. What kind of reports does Quash provide?

Quash provides visual test run reports with pass/fail statuses, step-by-step screenshots, logs, and test coverage insights. You can share reports with your team or export them for further analysis.

8. How accurate are the generated test cases?

Very accurate. Quash analyzes your actual UI, user flows, and business logic to create realistic and reliable tests. You can always review and tweak them before running, but most of them are ready to go out-of-the-box.

9. How does Quash know about my app?

Quash uses your app’s design files (like Figma), product documents (PRDs), app builds, and contextual notes to build a clear understanding of how your app works. This context powers everything from test generation to execution.