Browser-based simulator streaming
Stream live iOS and Android simulators into a browser tab, with Apple TV, Android TV, and Roku also covered on the product pages. The stream is intended for interactive testing rather than screenshots.
VibeView streams iOS and Android simulators to a browser and adds AI-assisted testing, recorded flows, collaboration links, embeddable sessions, and cloud builds for app teams.
VibeView is a cloud simulator streaming platform for mobile and TV apps. It runs iOS and Android simulators in the browser and also extends to Apple TV, Android TV, and Roku in beta, so teams can interact with live devices without setting up a local device lab.
The product combines simulator access with several workflows: AI-assisted testing, recorded test replay, hybrid runs that switch to AI when the UI changes, embeddable device sessions, shared collaboration links, and cloud builds for React Native projects. The platform is aimed at developers and teams that want browser-based access to live app sessions from Windows, Linux, or macOS.
Stream live iOS and Android simulators into a browser tab, with Apple TV, Android TV, and Roku also covered on the product pages. The stream is intended for interactive testing rather than screenshots.
Run tests by describing the flow in plain English, replaying a recorded flow, or combining both in hybrid mode when the UI shifts. The AI agent can take over only the step that no longer matches.
Embed a live device in your own docs, demos, or onboarding pages through an iframe. The platform says embedding is available on the Starter plan and above, with domain controls for embedded access.
Invite teammates, designers, or customers into a live session through a link. Guests can watch or take control, and access can be revoked when the session is over.
Run visual regression checks against per-device baselines and surface changes with warn or fail thresholds. The results can be used in CI and returned as JSON or JUnit artifacts.
Build React Native apps in the cloud with managed toolchains and no Mac required, then upload artifacts to build history or submit release builds to TestFlight or a Google Play track.
Developers on Windows or Linux can open a live iPhone or iPad session in the browser, connect the CLI to a local Metro bundler, and keep iterating without a Mac in the loop.
Teams can record a user flow once, replay it for speed and precision, and let the AI step in only when the UI has changed enough to break the recording.
Product, design, or support teams can send a browser link to a live session so others can watch, take control, or review a build without installing an app or creating an account.
Organizations can embed a running device in docs, demos, or onboarding pages using an iframe, keeping the app session inside an existing website.
Teams running React Native pipelines in CI can trigger device runs, collect JSON or JUnit output, and use status checks to gate merges.
VibeView provides a cloud simulator streaming platform for iOS and Android apps, with support for Apple TV, Android TV, and Roku in beta. You can upload a build or use the CLI to connect a local Metro bundler for React Native development.
The pricing page shows four self-serve plans: Free, Dev, Starter, and Professional. Plans are priced per organization rather than per seat, and each includes a monthly pool of streaming minutes, collaboration access, and usage credit.
For iOS cloud development, you upload a simulator-compatible build or connect the CLI to your local Metro bundler. The iOS simulator page notes that the build must be compiled against the simulator SDK, not the device SDK.
Yes. The pricing page says plans are organization-based, not per user, and team members share the same session and usage pools. Collaboration features also let guests join a running session through a browser link.
VibeView is simulator-based, not a physical device cloud. The iOS platform page notes that some hardware-specific issues such as camera capture, Bluetooth peripherals, NFC, cellular conditions, GPU performance, and OEM firmware bugs are not testable on a simulator.
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