Free tool
Cross-Browser Test Matrix Builder
Build a cross-browser testing checklist from real environment labels and critical journeys. Record owners, status and evidence, then export Markdown or CSV.
Plan which journeys to check in each supported environment
A cross-browser testing checklist pairs your critical user journeys with the browser and device environments your team supports. Name each real environment as one line, add the tasks to check, and apply the plan. Every new case starts as Not tested. Assign owners, record your observations, and export Markdown or CSV without signup.
This builder organizes a plan; it does not launch browsers, provide devices or run remote tests. A Passed status is a person's entry, not an independently verified result.
One actual browser/version + OS/device/viewport combination per line. Maximum 10 unique lines, 200 characters each. State unknown details explicitly.
One task with an observable outcome per line. Maximum 10 unique lines, 200 characters each. Each journey pairs with every listed environment.
Optional, up to 200 characters. Blank exports as Unknown. Changing the release creates new untested cases.
Optional, up to 200 characters. Existing case owners remain editable below.
Review and export your plan
Markdown escapes pasted formatting and HTML. CSV quotes cells and visibly prefixes formula-like text with Text: . Spreadsheet import and re-save behavior varies: review resulting cells. These exports do not redact private information or certify results.
Read-only output; edit the fields and case observations to update it. Select this text to copy manually.
Read-only output; edit the fields and case observations to update it. Select this text to copy manually.
A fictional four-case plan
The loadable example pairs two named environments with two contact-form journeys. All four cases remain Not tested until someone deliberately records a status. The browser versions are illustrative labels, not a recommended support range.
Desktop: complete and correct a form
The fictional team lists Chrome 140 on Windows 11 at 1366 × 768 as one laptop environment. It plans to submit valid test data and to correct a missing-email error without losing the typed message.
The owner needs an expected result for each journey, the tested build and an evidence reference after running it. Creating these two rows does not establish that either journey works.
Phone: repeat the same two journeys
The fictional team lists Safari 18 on iOS 18 at 390 × 844 as one phone environment. The same journeys become two additional cases, with separate status and evidence fields.
A narrow desktop viewport alone does not prove the phone cases. If only emulation was used, name that environment explicitly and record the limitation instead of calling it a real-device test.
Investigate a result that disagrees across devices
Keep separate cases for separate environments
Suppose a contact form passes in desktop Chrome but loses typed text in phone Safari after a validation error. Mark only the observed phone case Failed, attach its steps and build, and leave the desktop result as its own case. Repeat the phone check on the named device before attributing the difference to Safari: viewport, input method and operating system may also matter.
Chrome’s Device Mode documentation calls emulation an approximation. If you used emulation, name it in the environment and keep a real-device case untested until someone runs it.
Choose a useful range and keep the record honest
- Agree the supported range. Use your product requirements and available usage evidence. List complete browser/version, operating system, device and viewport combinations. The builder does not invent browser shares or combine browser and OS names into unsupported pairs.
- Name observable journeys. Include the starting state and intended outcome in your test instructions. This matrix accepts up to 10 environments and 10 journeys, for 100 planned cases. Each line must be unique and at most 200 characters; excess input is rejected for correction, not silently discarded.
- Record what was actually done. Set Not tested, Passed, Failed, Blocked or Not applicable yourself. Explain limits and exclusions in evidence/notes. Missing release exports as Unknown; missing owner or notes as Not provided. No status grants release approval.
- Keep observations attached to the right case. Reordering or adding lines preserves matching cases. Renaming an environment or journey creates a new case. Changing the release starts new untested cases; the builder asks before removing existing owners, notes or recorded statuses.
- Review before sharing. Inspect private data yourself. Markdown escapes pasted HTML and formatting; CSV quotes cells and prefixes formula-like text with Text:. Check your spreadsheet's import and re-save behavior. Neither export verifies evidence or guarantees safe handling by every application.
MDN's introduction to cross-browser testing recommends agreeing a browser/device range and testing on real hardware where possible. Chrome's Device Mode documentation describes simulation as an approximation. CSV precautions follow OWASP's CSV injection guidance, including its caveats about spreadsheet behavior.
When a check fails, use the reproduction steps guide to write a repeatable report, compare the sample bug reports, and use the triage worksheet to agree an owner and next action. The severity versus priority guide separates observed impact from work ordering.
Published October 9, 2026. Updated October 10, 2026. Method: an original planning worksheet with explicit environment/journey pairs, manual statuses, stable case identities and bounded local exports. Inputs stay in the current tab and are not saved, uploaded or placed in shared URLs by this tool. Existing site analytics may record tool use without matrix contents.
Examples for your team
Builder example
Fictional builder example: a maintainer plans checkout and account-edit journeys on two named desktop environments, with every case initially Not tested.
Start your 14-day free trialAgency / QA example
Fictional agency / QA example: a tester assigns contact-form journeys on named desktop and phone environments before recording observations and evidence.
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