DEBUG: PAGE=domain, TITLE=NEAT Reports,ID=1503,TEMPLATE=neat
toggle expanded view
programcode =
programid = -1
database =
alerts =
neat =
vendors =
forecasting =
confidence =
definitions =

Search research content:

Access our analyst expertise:

Only NelsonHall clients who are logged in have access to our analysts and advisors for their expert advice and opinion.

To find out more about how NelsonHall's analysts and sourcing advisors can assist you with your strategy and engagements, please contact our sales department here.

Subscribe to blogs & alerts:

manage email alerts using the form below, in order to be notified via email whenever we publish new content:

has Database = has Confidence = -- IGNORED

Ubertesters – Crowdtesting 2019

Vendor Analysis

by Dominique Raviart

published on May 29, 2019

Access to this report is restricted to logged in clients with access. Login to get full access

Report Overview:

Ubertesters was set up in 2013 by two entrepreneurs of Israeli origin, who had been struggling to source personnel and software tools for testing a mobile app they had created for a taxi start-up, GetTaxi.

Initially, Ubertesters created its crowdtesting Platform SaaS product, with the intent of managing projects and crowdtesters, and of providing a tool for reporting defects. Today, Ubertesters still sell Platform subscriptions on a standalone basis. Ubertesters' core business is, however, to provide crowdtesting services, using Platform, as a back-and-front-end system.

Crowdtesting and Platform now are the two main pillars of Ubertesters' business. The company also provides access to testers ("offshore outsourcing" offering) to complement its crowdtesting activities.

Today, Ubertesters is a U.S. firm headquartered in Ramsey, New Jersey. The company has a headcount of ~30 and its R&D center close to Tel Aviv (Israel), and its crowdtesting project management and "outsourcing" activities in Kharkov, in Ukraine, on the border with Russia.

Who is this Report for:

NelsonHall’s Crowdtesting Assessment for Ubertesters is a comprehensive assessment of Ubertester’ crowdtesting service offerings and capabilities designed for:

  • Sourcing managers monitoring the capabilities of existing suppliers of IT services and identifying vendor suitability for crowdtesting and software testing services
  • Vendor marketing, sales and business managers looking to benchmark themselves against their peers
  • Financial analysts and investors specializing in the software testing and crowdtesting sectors.

Scope of this Report:

The report provides a comprehensive and objective analysis of Ubertesters’ crowdtesting offerings, capabilities, and market and financial strength, including:

  • Analysis of the company’s offerings and key service components
  • Revenue estimates
  • Identification of the company’s strategy, emphasis and new developments
  • Analysis of the profile of the company’s customer base including the company’s targeting strategy and examples of current contracts
  • Analysis of the company’s strengths, weaknesses and outlook.

Key Findings & Highlights:

Ubertesters was set up in 2013 by two entrepreneurs of Israeli origin, who had been struggling to source personnel and software tools for testing a mobile app they had created for a taxi start-up, GetTaxi.

Initially, Ubertesters created its crowdtesting Platform SaaS product, with the intent of managing projects and crowdtesters, and of providing a tool for reporting defects. Today, Ubertesters still sell Platform subscriptions on a standalone basis. Ubertesters' core business is, however, to provide crowdtesting services, using Platform, as a back-and-front-end system.

Crowdtesting and Platform now are the two main pillars of Ubertesters' business. The company also provides access to testers ("offshore outsourcing" offering) to complement its crowdtesting activities.

Today, Ubertesters is a U.S. firm headquartered in Ramsey, New Jersey. The company has a headcount of ~30 and its R&D center close to Tel Aviv (Israel), and its crowdtesting project management and "outsourcing" activities in Kharkov, in Ukraine, on the border with Russia.

Login to get full access:

close