G2

Rahul B.

Technical Lead

Mid-Market (51-1000 emp.)

9/2/2026

Business partner of the seller or seller's competitor, not included in G2 scores.

"No more physical device lab - real devices, real confidence"

4.5/5

What do you like best about Pcloudy?

The biggest advantage for us is not having to maintain a physical device lab. We get access to a wide range of real Android and iOS devices, so for day to day testing I can just select a device, install the app, and start testing on actual hardware.

This is especially useful when an issue only appears on a particular device model, OS version, or screen size. Reproducing those kinds of bugs would be much harder if we had to rely only on the devices available internally.

I also like having performance information available during a session. If something feels slow, I can quickly check things like CPU, memory, or network usage.

I've been using the platform for a while, and the overall experience has improved over time. Sessions launch faster than they used to, device access feels more stable, and newer devices and OS versions are regularly added.

For automation, we also use Appium tests across multiple real devices, which helps us increase regression coverage without having to manage the underlying device infrastructure ourselves. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What do you dislike about Pcloudy?

Earlier, I did face some lag during remote device sessions, especially when interacting quickly with the device. During longer exploratory testing sessions, even a small delay between clicking and seeing the response on screen can get frustrating.

That said, the responsiveness has improved quite a bit compared with when I first started using it. Session launching and device allocation also feel smoother now.

Device availability can still be an issue occasionally. If a specific newer or popular device is already being used, I sometimes have to wait. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What problems is Pcloudy solving and how is that benefiting you?

For us, the main problem it solves is device fragmentation. Keeping enough physical phones and tablets to cover different Android and iOS versions, manufacturers, screen sizes, and newer devices would be expensive and difficult to manage.

With Pcloudy, we can test across a much wider range of real devices before a release. It has also made reproducing customer reported issues easier.

We also run automation across multiple devices without having to maintain our own device lab, which saves a lot of operational effort.

Overall, it helps us catch compatibility, UI, functional, and performance-related issues earlier and lets our team spend more time testing instead of managing devices and infrastructure. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.