Probara vs. Tuskr

Tuskr’s list price per user is lower: its Team plan costs $90 per user per year, about $7.50 a month, while Probara’s Pro plan costs $24 per user per month billed annually. The difference is how you are billed. Tuskr’s paid plans need at least five licensed users, so a team of two or three pays for five, while Probara bills per user from the first seat, with no seat minimum and no packs. In Probara, on Pro, read-only viewers never take a seat, so the people who only follow results cost nothing. The pricing section above shows both price lists side by side, so you can check them against your team size.

Yes, through a spreadsheet. Probara imports test cases from CSV and XLSX files laid out in its import template, with their suites and steps. Put your Tuskr test cases in a spreadsheet, arrange the columns to match the template described in the CSV import guide, and import the file into a project. If you would rather have Probara read a Tuskr export as it is, or bring over anything else, ask for it with Send feedback in your profile menu in the app, or through the contact page before you sign up, and the team adds support for it.

Probara’s Free plan covers 3 users and 3 projects, with the REST API and the MCP server included. Tuskr’s free plan covers up to five users, five projects and 1,000 test cases, without API access or webhooks. On Probara, every new organization also starts with a 14-day Pro trial, with no credit card.

Yes. Probara’s MCP server, with 270+ tools and operations, reached through up to 14 tools listed by default, lets Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor and other MCP clients write test cases, start runs, record results and file defects, with the same permissions as the person who connected them, on every plan, Free included. Tuskr takes a different approach: it has an AI assistant built into the app and no official MCP server.

Through Probara’s reporters for Playwright, Jest, Cypress and Vitest, which send each CI run straight into a test run with its attachments and create the cases a report names that do not exist yet. Any other framework can send JUnit XML through the open-source Probara CLI. With GitHub, Probara can also launch GitHub Actions workflows from a run and post a results comment on pull requests. All of this is on the Pro plan.

Yes, with Jira Cloud on the Pro plan: create Jira issues from defects and failed results with their steps and evidence, keep status in sync both ways, link issues to the test cases that cover them, and build coverage reports from them.