Blisk Reviews

Blisk is excellent for web designers, it allows me to see how my designs are looking on different web devices, it allows me to see in one place how our pages are looking on each device and at the same time we can navigate the page and this is visualized on each device at the same time, so we don't have to go one by one.

In addition to this, it allows me to use the Google Chrome development tool called DevTools, so when I make temporary changes to the design with this tool, I can see on which cell phone screens it looks bad and make the necessary changes to fix it.

Being able to view all devices simulated at the same time

Not that much different with adaptive response from Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox

improve simulation by actually using Android and iOS.

Cross browser testing.

I love how at one glance I can see what a website looks like on multiple devices. I usually look at 3-5 at the same time. Perfect for QA. Way better than Chrome dev tools.

I love Blisk, and I like how they're getting better. A year ago you could only look at one device at a time. I thought that was perfect. Then they added the ability to see multiple devices at the same time. That blew my mind, solved a pain point I didn't even know I had.

I use Blisk for QA. When doing QA I want to easily and quickly see how a website looks like on all devices. I used to rely on Chrome dev tools, but that's pretty basic. Now I can see what a website looks like on all the ipads, all the androids, all the iphones. It's fantastic. It means I pick up bugs before the client does, which I love. Means I can fix things and get in front of the feedback loop.

Blisk is a handy tool, and it's super easy to use. It operates like a regular web browser set in incognito mode (helps with caching issues), with the addition of emulating different devices. With the different combinations, I can troubleshoot problems that only show up on specific computer sizes, such as laptops. I won't always see every issue on my desktop, and the ability to test for different versions of phones and phone sizes is probably the feature I use the most.

The only real downside is the recent change to how Blisk works; I can only effectively look at two devices simultaneously. Previously I could load a more significant number of screens, but it's not a deal-breaker by any means.

Blisk enables me to test my website builds on multiple devices and layouts without owning them. For the number of devices I would need to buy; it's an irreplaceable tool. It's also very accurate. I test the software against my actual iPhone, and they match up most of the time.

Our developers use Blisk to test our production site and app on multiple screens. We test it with smaller screens, larger screens, and extra-large screens to see if our components break.

Not a disadvantage, but if we can spin up different browsers like Firefox, Safari, it would be easier to do cross-browser testing. Remote browsers will be tough, but headless or local Docker browsers with Selenium can be done by Blisk if possible.

We've encountered a lot of places where our developers missed on designing responsive UIs. Blisk finds it for us. We generally do this before we deploy in our production.

If you want to compare your website performance on both desktop screen and mobile, then blisk is the perfect emulator you need with the latest devices.

You can get popular devices on blisk, which makes your screenshots even more professionally.

It needs a faster internet, and a faster laptop, it takes time to load if your internet connection is slow.

Blisk expands on chrome dev tools and services like browserstack to give you an all in one solution. The scroll sync and orientation controls are amazing and give you a quick route into debugging those tricky issues that you want to avoid ahead of clients reviewing.

It would be great if there was a way to test in other browsers. Internet explorer is very tricky sometimes to fix issues.

Give it a go and within 5 minutes you will be converted. Forget expensive monthly subscriptions

Blisk rolls up a number of tools and plugins into one interface.

Really like the possibility to do all my UI testing/debugging on the same screen. Rather than moving from windows to windows I can easily track, fix and test any issues in the UI of my webapp. It is easy to use and we can acheive a high level of debugging

The time restriction is a down for me. They should have a better way to apply premium feature on a monthly-basis fee plan... Maybe instead of time limitation, they should limitate the number of devices you can use to test your webapp iin Blisk.

You should definitly give it a try. Of course it has down sides but the product is awesome and they seems taking care of their users comments.

We save a lot of time when comes time to test a

The ability to quickly test pages and sites on mobile devices is huge. I can go into iPad or other mobile mode and interact with the site as thought I was on that device. It's super easy to swap back and forth between that and laptop or desktop view. This saves me a ton of time on testing.

Nothing really. Free would be great, but it's honestly worth every penny,.

Use the free trial. What do you have to lose?

Testing our web-based project management tool in various mobile and laptop views.

Blisk excels at providing all of the tools a web site and app developer could want when it comes to testing their site. It is incredibly easy to use, and out of the box tries to provide you with a no-setup-needed environment.

It's really only meant for development. Trying to use it as your daily driver web browser is fighting against the grain of what it was intended for. However, it is possible to do so.

Recognize that by default, Blisk wants to act as your development browser, NOT your daily driver. If you want a similar experience to Blisk in terms of quality and site rendering, stick with another Chromium browser like Chrome. For development and testing, you can't beat Blisk in terms of quality and easy of use.

As a company primarily focused on web site and web app development, Blisk has enabled us to build and test across multiple platforms with confidence, often showing us errors in design and layout that Chrome and Firefox failed to render properly with their own device test tools.