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Test file uploads and downloadsĪs you incorporate more business logic into your web applications, your workflows will become increasingly complex-ranging from email confirmations to file downloads. This enables teams to spend less time fixing broken tests, so they can focus on building out new features. We’ve designed our tests to be self-maintaining, which means that Datadog automatically updates your tests when it detects changes to your application’s UI. Each test run also displays a waterfall visualization of the time spent executing each step-along with associated screenshots-giving you a user’s view of your application. Once you’ve created your test, you’ll be able to see key performance data from test runs, broken down by geographical location and device. Simply interact with your website within Datadog Synthetic Monitoring’s browser test UI, and any action you perform will be recorded as an individual step in the test. Automated user experience monitoringĭatadog Synthetic browser tests make it easy for anyone on your team to create tests without any coding knowledge.

Datadog Synthetic Monitoring is tightly integrated with the rest of the platform, so you can get an end-to-end view of your application and quickly investigate any issues that arise, without switching contexts. Proactively monitoring your application helps you stay on track to meet your SLOs and SLAs as well as resolve any issues before they impact your users. Now, with Synthetic browser tests, you can easily verify that users are able to seamlessly upload and download files anytime, anywhere, and from any device. Many workflows involve the uploading and downloading of files, such as attaching a receipt to an expense report and downloading an order confirmation after checking out. Last year, we introduced Datadog Synthetic browser tests, which enable you to simulate key user journeys and validate that users are able to complete business-critical transactions. Understanding how your users experience your application is critical-downtime, broken features, and slow page loads can lead to customer churn and lost revenue.