Blog
Product updates, workflow tips, and thoughts on how great teams give visual feedback.
Percy is built for teams with an established CI pipeline and someone to manage baselines. If that is not you yet, here are the real alternatives — and when manual review is actually the better fit.
Read moreA practical QA report template for visual testing sessions — what to include, how to structure it, and how to generate a shareable PDF report without spending an hour on formatting.
Read moreA practical guide to the best QA tools for frontend developers in 2026 — covering unit testing, end-to-end testing, visual QA, and bug reporting. No fluff, just what actually works.
Read moreA practical visual QA process for frontend developers and QA engineers — catch UI regressions before users do, without adding hours to your release cycle.
Read moreA practical guide to the best manual QA testing tools in 2026 — for bug reporting, visual review, test case management, screen recording, and release sign-off. No automation required.
Read moreA complete breakdown of QA engineer roles and responsibilities in 2026 — what a QA engineer actually does day-to-day, and the specific tools that make each responsibility faster and more effective.
Read moreComparing the most popular visual regression testing tools in 2026 — Percy, Playwright screenshots, Chromatic, BackstopJS, and manual review. Which one is right for your team?
Read moreStop writing vague Jira tickets. Here is a repeatable process for reporting UI bugs with screenshots, precise annotations, and all the context engineers need to fix them.
Read moreYou do not need Playwright, Percy, or a CI pipeline to catch visual regressions. Here is how frontend developers and QA engineers can run visual regression testing without writing a single line of test code.
Read moreEvery team has the same problem — screenshots in Slack, bugs lost in threads, UI regressions shipped to production. Here is why we built Captur to fix it.
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