Build Mobile Automation Frameworks That Run in Production — Android + iOS. Appium 3.x + AI Self-Healing.
For manual testers and SDETs who want to own mobile QA end-to-end — Android, iOS, Appium 3.x, cloud device farms, biometrics, and AI-powered coverage, in six structured phases.
Syllabus
Modules
Mobile Ecosystem
ADB & Device Logs
Interrupt Testing
Gestures, UX & Accessibility
Mobile Web vs App
Milestone Lab 1
Modules
Environment Setup + Framework Landscape
Maestro for Quick Smoke Tests
Desired Capabilities
Appium Inspector
Basic Scripting
Locator Strategy
Touch Actions
Hybrid Apps & WebViews
Framework-POM
Milestone Lab 2
Modules
Appium MCP Setup + GitHub Copilot
AI Exploration
Agentic Scripting
Self-Healing Locators
AI Error Analysis
Modules
Flutter App Testing
Performance Testing (I)
Parallel Execution + Milestone Lab
Modules
Cloud Device Farms
Visual AI with Applitools
CI/CD — GitHub Actions + Bitrise + Fastlane
Modules
Capstone Project Work
Final Demo
Outcome
By the end of this course, you will be able to
- Perform end-to-end manual testing for Android and iOS applications
- Debug mobile apps using ADB, device logs, and testing tools
- Build Appium 3.x automation frameworks using UiAutomator2 and XCUITest drivers
- Automate gestures, hybrid apps, deep links, and biometric flows
- Handle device fragmentation and network condition variations in your test strategy
- Run tests on real cloud devices using BrowserStack or Sauce Labs
- Apply AI-driven techniques for test scenario generation and self-healing mobile locators
- Integrate your mobile test suite into CI/CD pipelines
- Compare and choose the right mobile framework — Appium vs Maestro vs Detox vs Espresso/XCUITest.
- Perform WCAG 2.2 accessibility testing using TalkBack, VoiceOver, and axe-core on mobile.
- Build Bitrise/GitHub Actions pipelines for automated APK/IPA test execution.
- Career roles you'll be ready for: Mobile QA Engineer, Mobile Automation Engineer, SDET (Mobile), QA Tech Lead
Tools
Appium 3.x
Appium Inspector
BrowserStack
Applitools
GitHub Actions
GitHub Copilot
Android Debug Bridge
Who Should Enrol
Manual mobile tester →
You already know what can go wrong on a device. This course turns that knowledge into Appium automation — starting from your first test script in Phase 2.
Web automation engineer →
Selenium and Playwright don't help you on a phone. Add Appium 3.x, gesture handling, BrowserStack cloud farms, and CI/CD integration for Android and iOS — the exact skills mobile-first teams are hiring for.
Developer →
Ship with confidence, not fingers crossed. Learn ADB debugging, WCAG 2.2 accessibility testing, and automated CI/CD pipelines for APK and IPA builds — skills that make you the engineer who catches issues before users do.
QA with basic Appium →
Stop writing brittle tests that break on every UI change. Learn AI self-healing locators, Appium MCP with GitHub Copilot, BrowserStack cloud farms, and full framework architecture — the jump from junior to senior mobile SDET.
Market Growth
FAQs
This course is ideal for software testers, QA engineers, automation testers, and developers who want to build expertise in mobile application testing and automation.
Basic knowledge of software testing concepts is recommended, but the course covers Android and iOS fundamentals, so beginners in mobile testing can also learn.
Yes. The program covers mobile manual testing concepts along with Appium-based mobile automation.
Yes. The course includes Android and iOS fundamentals, device fragmentation testing, hybrid app testing, and cross-platform validation.
For the practical labs, Android emulators and iOS simulators are used in the early phases, so a physical device is not required to start. For cloud device testing phases, we use BrowserStack trial accounts which are freely available.
Mobile automation deals with device-specific challenges that don’t exist on the web — gesture handling, network condition switching, background/foreground interrupts, biometric flows, and app-native elements. Appium abstracts many of these but you still need a mobile-specific mindset. That’s exactly what Phase 1 (manual testing) builds before you touch automation.