Availability

What's real today, what isn't yet.

allwright is being built in public, and “available” should mean something specific: real and working, not finished. Web automation runs today against real Chromium and Firefox browsers, but only through a small, minimal set of actions — nowhere near full web test coverage yet. This page is the detailed, continuously updated picture behind the status pills you see elsewhere on the site — surface by surface, capability by capability, and language by language.

Surfaces

Web is the only surface with a real, installable plugin today. The rest have a reserved place in the plugin catalog but no runtime build yet — installing them isn't possible until that changes.

Web

Available now

Chromium and Firefox both work, but only a small core action set — not yet full web test coverage.

Mobile

Not yet available

Android & iOS, native and hybrid apps.

Desktop

Not yet available

macOS, Windows, and Linux applications.

API

Not yet available

Backend checks in the same test run.

Web, capability by capability

“Available now” means the web plugin is real, installable, and the actions below genuinely work against Chromium and Firefox — not that web automation is done. This is a small, deliberately minimal core action set today, and on its own it is not yet enough to cover a real web test suite. The list on the right is what's still missing before it is.

Available now

Launch a real Chromium or Firefox browser — no separate driver to install or version-match
Open and close tabs within a browser session
Navigate to a URL
Click an element
Type into a field
Hover over an element
Press a key on an element
Focus an element
Highlight matching elements for debugging
Count matching elements
Read visible or raw text from an element
Wait for an element to appear or become visible
Retrying, Playwright-style text/count/visibility assertions (via @allwright.dev/vitest)

Not yet available

Screenshots and visual snapshots
File upload and download handling
Browser dialogs (alerts, confirms, prompts)
Network mocking or request interception
Cookies and saved session state
Geolocation and other device permissions
Mobile viewport and device emulation
Drag and drop
Multiple isolated browser profiles per session
Safari / WebKit (Chromium and Firefox only today)

Every client language exposes this same capability set — there is no language-exclusive functionality on the web surface today.

Mobile, desktop, and API

These have a reserved slot in the plugin catalog and are part of the direction, but there is no installable plugin and nothing to try yet.

Mobile

Not yet available

Android & iOS, native and hybrid apps.

Desktop

Not yet available

macOS, Windows, and Linux applications.

API

Not yet available

Backend checks in the same test run.

Client languages

“Published” means a normal package-manager install. “From source” means the client is complete and working, but you build it from the repository instead of pulling it from a package registry.