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Allure TestOps vs ReportPortal

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ReportPortal

8.1#3 in test analytics softwareFrom $569 a month
Free planWebAPILinuxmacOS
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What both publish

FactAllure TestOpsReportPortal
IntegrationsThe integrations page lists 37 test frameworks, 10 CI/CD systems, 10 issue trackers, 2 IDEs, 3 test management systems, and 3 developer tools.Documented integrations include Jira Server and Cloud, Azure DevOps, Rally, GitLab, Monday, Sauce Labs, Slack, Telegram, LDAP, Active Directory, SAML, JUnit and Robot Framework.
PurposeAllure TestOps coordinates manual and automated testing, imports test results, connects to CI platforms, tracks tests, and reports failures.ReportPortal aggregates and analyzes automated test reports to help teams assess release health.
Security controlsThe security policy describes roles, groups, configurable permission sets, and, for Server deployments, LDAP, OpenID Connect, SAML 2.0, and configurable audit logging.The security article describes TLS, encryption at rest, SAML/LDAP/Active Directory SSO, role-based access, scoped tokens, retention rules and audit logs.

Allure TestOps plans

  • Cloud$39 a month
  • On-premise$39 a month

ReportPortal plans

  • Free community editionFree
  • Startup$569 a month
  • Business$2,659 a month
  • Silver service package$10,000 a year
  • Gold service package$20,000 a year
  • Platinum service package$50,000 a year

Pick Allure TestOps if…

It suits software teams using one of its supported test frameworks who want test management, failure analysis, and execution trends. Self-hosted deployment is available for teams considering that option.

Pick ReportPortal if…

ReportPortal suits software teams that want a shared view of automated test results, failure triage and release decisions. It offers a self-hosted community edition as well as SaaS plans.

Charts they share