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Parallel cross-browser testing lets you run the same test across multiple browsers (Chrome, Firefox, Safari) at the same time. Instead of running your test once in Chrome, then again in Firefox, then again in Safari, you run it once and get results from all browsers simultaneously.
This is not load testing. This is not multiple different scenarios. This is the exact same test, executed in parallel across different browsers, so you can see how your application behaves consistently (or inconsistently) across the web.
Different browsers render HTML, execute JavaScript, and handle CSS differently. A button that works perfectly in Chrome might be broken in Safari. A form that validates correctly in Firefox might fail silently in Chrome. Without cross-browser testing, you're shipping blind.
Parallel cross-browser testing gives you cross-browser confidence:
When you enable parallel cross-browser testing:
You run a login flow test with Chrome, Firefox, and Safari selected. Rihario executes the same login steps in all three browsers simultaneously. You see three separate result sets, each showing how the login flow behaved in that specific browser.
❌ Not available. Starter tier supports single-browser testing only (Chrome).
✅ Available. Choose any 2 browsers to run in parallel (e.g., Chrome + Firefox, Chrome + Safari, Firefox + Safari).
✅ Available. Run all 3 browsers (Chrome, Firefox, Safari) in parallel for complete cross-browser coverage.
Need parallel cross-browser testing? Upgrade to Indie or Pro to unlock this feature.
Safari uses WebKit, a different rendering engine than Chrome (Blink) or Firefox (Gecko). This can cause differences in CSS rendering, JavaScript execution, and form handling. Safari also has stricter privacy and security policies that may affect how your application behaves.
Different browsers have different implementations of web standards. A feature that works in Chrome might not work in Firefox due to:
If you're running multiple browsers in parallel and the queue is busy, some browsers may start immediately while others wait. The UI will show "X running · Y queued" so you know the status. Once a slot opens, the queued browser will start automatically.
No. Parallel cross-browser testing runs the same test across different browsers. Load testing runs many instances of the same test to measure performance under load. These are completely different use cases.
No. Parallel cross-browser testing runs the same test across all selected browsers. If you need different tests for different browsers, you'll need to create separate test runs.