I love BrowserStack So Much I'd Actually Like to Move to India and Work with Them, and Here's Why:

I build a website every summer for summer night concerts in the amazing gardens of the Real Alcázar in Sevilla, for a company called Actidea. We use a homemade CMS called PathFinder, which Julio Antileo and I built, and a CodeIgniter frontend on a Linux server.

Together with Diana Pinasco as the fabulous designer she is, we work on a new version each year and need to test the results in browsers of all kinds and sizes. This year's website needed extra testing as both design and user experience changed quite a bit, we added the possibility to choose dark or light mode at will, changed the way the menu works, and had new colors, structures, and layouts. I used BrowserStack to test the site in all flavors of mobile devices browsers, and desktops, and it was awesome as always. The site is quite bulletproof and battle-tested since 2001, though the first versions were done in, believe it, Flash Actionscript.

I remember the first time using BrowserStack as a decisive and defining moment when the responsive design really took off, and much more work than now. This time I had a lot to check for new things, but it all seemed to all work right mostly. I do have to sincerely recommend BrowserStack's live testing, I doubt there's something better around.

Over time, as more people use mobile devices, and with a broader choice of operative systems and browsers, without BrowserStack, it would have been impossible to offer a consistent and efficient service to the public. As the concert is in a public space, our goal was, of course, to always reach the maximum number of people with minimal trouble, lowering any technical divide. BrowserStack made it very easy from the beginning to widen our reach and avoid any pitfalls.