I like how it has native SF support. The UI is fairly self explanatory. It makes test automation very quick to create once you understand the nuances of using certain more complex functions.

Programming Knowledge is not much-required to design and execute the scripts using Provar. Employes in my team who have just started their career with the current project, they started designing and executing the scripts on time without slippage. We can resolve our queries with Provar consultants on time. It helps us to deliver our work on time. We can write custom code as per requirement. We had automated the Web Application, SFDC, and API TC's with Provar built-in features.

I am a Salesforce Solutions Architect who works on a freelance basis, and as such worked in many industries and with many different sized companies from small (just a few people) through to multi-nationals with many thousands of users and development teams, both in-house and partner based. I have not been involved in testing (well automated testing at least) until now, where because of the maturity of my present client in the Salesforce space, I decided to recommend an automated test tool, and that’s where my journey with Provar began. After looking at the market and deciding that Provar was the way forward, after an initial discussion, I asked for a generic demo for the wider project and test teams – wow, were they impressed… so much so that they wished we had investigated this solution earlier. The guys at Provar then created a customised demo for us (after giving them access to a Sandbox) which went down even better than the first as we saw our implementation being tested and much quicker and in-depth than the manual testing that had been taking place beforehand. We saw that every option of about 900 odd combinations of three dependant-type picklists could be tested via a spreadsheet (this was never going to be tested manually!) and that any data created during the test process could be removed ready for the next test to start, as well as how easy tests are to create and seeing the results in a consistent PDF format ready for distribution. I have had the opportunity to follow the excellent Trial Guide and can confidently build tests myself from very simple to what I would consider complex, and being able to switch between profiles and data driven tests. When Provar was originally installed with the test org they provide for going through the Trial Guide in my own time – as I love learning something new (did I mention how good that was?), I did hit a small snag connecting to the org, but after a simple email and a webex type call to my personal contact, Victor, this was corrected in a very short time and shows the commitment by Provar in offering the best service possible. One of the features I have not yet been able to explore, due to time constraints is the ability to test non-Salesforce , browser based applications – My current client saw this as a value add and included in the base product and something I will be exploring soon. Provar is not a web-based product and needs to be installed on a laptop, but there are also other options, including headless. I attended one of their online conferences “What's new in Summer '20 – Provar”, where they showed not only new features in Provar itself, but also what’s new in the Summer ’20 Salesforce release – I hope these are a regular occurrence, and I urge you to attend these if at all possible. In conclusion, I would recommend any Salesforce professional or indeed anyone provisioning a Salesforce solution to look at the benefits of an Automated Test tool, make sure it is fit for purpose, geared towards Salesforce and gets regular updates in line with Salesforce releases. Ask for a demo just like I did – it won't hurt and I’m sure you will be as impressed as me and my client was! I will be recommending Provar to my future clients.