Codecov
8.0#1 in test coverage toolsFrom $5 a monthFree planWebAPIExtensionLinux
VisitCodecov vs Kover
What both publish
| Fact | Codecov | Kover |
|---|---|---|
| Integrations | Supported code hosts include GitHub, GitHub Enterprise, GitLab, GitLab CE/EE, Bitbucket, and Bitbucket Server. | The Gradle plugin works with Kotlin JVM, Kotlin Android, Kotlin Multiplatform, and com.android.kotlin.multiplatform.library plugins. |
| Language support | The integrations page lists languages including C#, Elixir, PHP, Go, Python, JavaScript, Rust, Java, and Swift. | The Gradle plugin supports mixed Kotlin and Java sources and can use JaCoCo as an alternative for coverage measurement and report generation. |
| License | The gazebo server component uses the Functional Source License 1.1 with an Apache 2.0 license granted after two years, while the Codecov GitHub Action repository is MIT licensed. | The project repository identifies its license as Apache-2.0. |
| Purpose | Codecov provides code coverage reporting and insights to help teams improve code quality throughout development. | Kover is a set of tools for collecting test coverage of Kotlin code compiled for JVM and Android platforms. |
Codecov plans
- DeveloperFree
- Team$5 a month
- Pro$12 a month
- EnterprisePriced on request
Kover plans
- KoverFree
Pick Codecov if…
Codecov suits development teams that want coverage reports, pull-request checks, and test or bundle analysis in their workflow. It also fits teams seeking a self-hosted option or integrations with code hosts and CI platforms.
Pick Kover if…
Kover suits teams measuring Kotlin or mixed Kotlin and Java test coverage for JVM and Android projects. It is also relevant to teams that need report generation and coverage verification rules in supported Gradle builds.