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Drizz: cost, fit and limits

Drizz is a mobile test automation platform made by Drizz Automation Technologies Private Limited of Bangalore, India, in which tests for Android and iOS apps are written in plain English and an AI agent with vision runs, repairs and explains them.

What to know first

Drizz has a Desktop app for local authoring and a Cloud product for running tests at scale, and prices by executed test steps. A free Trial gives 300 tokens, Solo costs $49 a month with 5,000 tokens, and Team is custom. One token covers one executed step, and failed runs still use tokens. It is a young product whose claims on flakiness come from its own site, so buyers should test it on their own app.

Drizz at a glance

MakerDrizz Automation Technologies Private Limited, India
Free planFree trial only
Entry price$49 per month for Solo
API accessYes
CategoryBest AI Mobile App Testing Software in 2026, rank 9 of 10
Websitedrizz.dev

Who Drizz is best for

Small mobile teams

Solo lists two apps, one seat and about 500 runs a month for $49, which fits a startup shipping a single product with few testers.

Testers who do not write locators

Steps are written in plain English and the agent finds screen elements by sight, so changes in element IDs matter less than with Appium.

Teams already on another device cloud

The page names LambdaTest and BrowserStack among cloud providers, so Drizz can sit on top of existing device access. That avoids buying a second device fleet for the first trial.

Drizz plans and pricing

PlanPriceWhat it includes
TrialFree300 tokens, about 30 runs, 1 app and 1 seat, with no parallel execution and no forward-deployed engineer support.
Solo$49 per month5,000 tokens, about 500 runs a month, 2 apps, 1 seat and 1 parallel execution, with forward-deployed engineer support.
TeamCustom pricingTokens, apps, seats and parallel execution set by volume. All plans include unlimited test generation, change intelligence, API tests, RCA reports and MCP access.

Checked November 2026.

What Drizz does

Vision AI execution
The agent reads the screen like a person and runs tests on real devices. The page claims about 5 percent flakiness against 15 percent for Appium, a vendor figure.
Self-healing with approval
When the UI changes, tests adjust, and the page says users approve each change, which keeps a silent wrong repair from slipping into a suite.
Failure reasoning
A blog post contrasts Appium's generic element-not-found message with Drizz explaining why a test failed, which shortens triage after a red run. That detail helps junior testers read the cause without opening device logs.
Adaptive waits
State detection replaces fixed timers, so tests wait for the app to be ready instead of sleeping for a set number of seconds. The page lists this next to its other reliability claims, which are vendor statements.
Desktop and Cloud products
A Desktop app handles local authoring, and Cloud executes at scale, with integrations to Slack, Jira, GitHub and Jenkins. Artifacts can also be exported to CI dashboards through APIs and webhooks, per the page.

How Drizz handles your data

The product page says test data, logs and screenshots are encrypted in transit and at rest, and that customers with strict policies can use region-locked storage and custom retention, plus on-premises or VPC deployments. Uploaded app builds sit in isolated, encrypted storage and can be deleted automatically after runs. Enterprise controls include SSO or SAML, audit logs and role-based access. The privacy policy names Drizz Automation Technologies Private Limited in Bangalore, India, keeps personal data for the longest of the stated purposes or legal periods, and does not mention AI processing. Certifications were not stated on the pages opened.

Where Drizz falls short in practice

  • Failed runs still cost tokens. One token covers one executed step, and the balance blocks runs at zero. A flaky suite on a new build can burn the Solo allowance of 5,000 tokens quickly.
  • Few verifiable security statements. The security items come from the product page, and no certification or named region appeared. The privacy policy does not say how AI tools treat uploaded data.
  • Solo is one seat. The $49 plan allows one seat, two apps and one parallel execution, so a team must ask for Team pricing as soon as two testers share the account.

Works with

Alternatives to Drizz

Drizz: common questions

What is a Drizz token?

The pricing page says one Drizz Token covers one executed test step. Failed runs still consume tokens, and runs are blocked when the balance reaches zero. Trial gives 300 tokens, about 30 runs, and Solo gives 5,000 tokens, about 500 runs a month.

Does Drizz change my tests without asking?

The product page says tests adjust when the UI changes and that users approve each change. That reduces the risk of a wrong repair hiding a real defect. Ask the vendor how approvals work for a large batch of failing steps.

Which device clouds does Drizz work with?

The page names LambdaTest and BrowserStack among cloud testing providers, and Slack, Jira, HubSpot, GitHub and Jenkins among integrations. It also lists OpenAI, Claude and Gemini as AI models. Ask which model handles your screenshots, and under which data terms.

Can Drizz keep my app builds inside my network?

The product page describes on-premises and VPC deployments, region-locked storage, custom retention and automatic deletion of uploaded builds after runs. These are Enterprise-style controls, and the pricing page does not say which plan includes them, so confirm that before sharing a pre-release build.

Is Drizz free to try?

Yes, in a limited way. The Trial plan is free with 300 tokens, about 30 runs, one app and one seat, and no parallel runs or forward-deployed engineer support. Solo at $49 a month is the first paid plan. The Trial plan does not include engineer support.

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