Draft:ZenoTest
| This draft is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy.
Please discuss the matter at this page's entry on the Miscellany for deletion page. You are welcome to edit this page, but please do not blank, merge, or move it, or remove this notice, while the discussion is in progress. For more information, see the Guide to deletion. |
| Submission rejected on 14 December 2025 by Timtrent (talk). This topic is not sufficiently notable for inclusion in Wikipedia. This submission is contrary to the purpose of Wikipedia. Rejected by Timtrent 10 days ago. Last edited by LaundryPizza03 6 days ago. |  |
Comment: Blatant advcertising 🇵🇸🇺🇦 FiddleTimtrent FaddleTalk to me 🇺🇦🇵🇸 14:11, 14 December 2025 (UTC)
| ZenoTest | |
|---|---|
| Developer | ZenoTest Software |
| Initial release | 2025 |
| Stable release | 1.0.17.1
|
| Operating system | Microsoft Windows |
| Platform | Windows Desktop |
| Type | Test automation |
| License | Proprietary |
| Website | https://www.zenotest.com |
ZenoTest is a commercial software test automation tool designed for automating functional and graphical user interface (GUI) tests of Microsoft Windows desktop applications. It provides a framework-independent automation layer for a variety of Windows UI technologies and is targeted at software developers, testers, and quality assurance teams seeking to automate repetitive user interface tasks and regression tests.[1]
ZenoTest offers GUI recording, an integrated scripting language, intelligent UI element recognition, and command-line execution for continuous integration pipelines. It is positioned as a specialized tool focused solely on Windows desktop software, differentiating it from cross-platform GUI test automation frameworks.
Overview
[edit]ZenoTest relies on the Microsoft UI Automation technology stack to identify and interact with UI elements. In contrast to framework-specific plugins, ZenoTest is designed to operate with a wide range of Windows UI toolkits, including Qt, .NET WinForms, Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF), Java-based toolkits, and native Win32 interfaces.[2]
The tool includes a GUI recorder that captures user interactions and generates executable test scripts. Tests can be refined and extended using a C-like scripting language. ZenoTest also provides HTML-based reporting, project management structures, and integrated object inspection capabilities.
Features
[edit]Key features of ZenoTest include:[2]
- Support for multiple Windows GUI technologies without additional plugins
- Recorder-based creation of test scripts
- A built-in C-style scripting language with loops, conditions, and parameterization
- Structured test suite and project management
- Automatic HTML reporting
- Command-line interface for continuous integration and continuous delivery
- Object recognition based on multiple dynamic UI attributes
- Planned support for OCR-based visual testing, parallel execution, BDD/Gherkin syntax, and Python scripting
Technology
[edit]ZenoTest is built as a native Windows desktop testing tool and does not provide automation for web applications or mobile platforms. The automation architecture is based on Windows UIAutomation, enabling stable interaction with UI elements even if their layout or visual appearance changes. The generated scripts can be executed interactively through the graphical interface or non-interactively via command-line execution, allowing integration into automated build systems.
Comparison with similar tools
[edit]ZenoTest is conceptually similar to other GUI testing frameworks such as the Squish (Froglogic). Squish provides cross-platform support for desktop, embedded, mobile, and web-based testing and includes multiple scripting languages such as Python, JavaScript, Perl, Ruby, and Tcl.
In contrast, ZenoTest focuses exclusively on Windows desktop applications and emphasizes simplicity, recorder-based script generation, and deep Windows UI integration.
Licensing and availability
[edit]ZenoTest is distributed as proprietary commercial software. The tool can be downloaded from the developer’s website, while licensing details and enterprise packages typically require direct inquiry to the vendor.[1]
Applications
[edit]Typical use cases include:[2]
- Automated functional testing of Windows desktop software
- Regression testing during iterative software development
- Integration of GUI testing in continuous integration (CI) workflows
- Validation of user flows and UI consistency in complex applications
See also
[edit]- Software testing
- Test automation
- Graphical user interface testing
- List of GUI testing tools
- Squish (Froglogic)
References
[edit]- ^ a b "ZenoTest Overview". ZenoTest Software. Retrieved 11 December 2025.
- ^ a b c "ZenoTest Features". ZenoTest Software. Retrieved 11 December 2025.