Referenced as a predecessor UI testing framework that Maestro builds upon and improves, showing Maestro's evolution from earlier mobile testing approaches.
Integrates with GitHub for accessing repositories and issues, referenced in the README for contributing and viewing good first issues.
Provides integration with Slack for community engagement, allowing users to join the public Maestro channel for discussions and support.
Enables defining UI tests using YAML syntax, providing a declarative approach to creating mobile and web UI test scenarios.
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Maestro is the simplest and most effective UI testing framework for Mobile and Web.
Why Maestro?
Maestro is built on learnings from its predecessors (Appium, Espresso, UIAutomator, XCTest)
Built-in tolerance to flakiness. UI elements will not always be where you expect them, screen tap will not always go through, etc. Maestro embraces the instability of mobile applications and devices and tries to counter it.
Built-in tolerance to delays. No need to pepper your tests with
sleep()calls. Maestro knows that it might take time to load the content (i.e. over the network) and automatically waits for it (but no longer than required).Blazingly fast iteration. Tests are interpreted, no need to compile anything. Maestro is able to continuously monitor your test files and rerun them as they change.
Declarative yet powerful syntax. Define your tests in a
yamlfile.Simple setup. Maestro is a single binary that works anywhere.
Related MCP server: PyAutoGUI MCP Server
Resources
Documentation
Available at
To get more background on why we built Maestro, read .
Community
We invite everyone to join our public Slack channel.
Contributing
Maestro is an open-source project and we love getting contributions.
To get started, take a look at and the contributing guide.
