One-Click Bug Tracking With LambdaTest and Assembla Integration
Yash Bansal
Posted On: June 3, 2025
6300 Views
3 Min Read
When performing software testing, it’s important to identify and file bugs to resolve issues before they escalate, reducing the cost and effort required for fixes later. This is where web-based version control and collaboration platforms like Assembla help you effectively log and track defects.
Integrating LambdaTest with Assembla from an early stage plays a key role in supporting this early detection and filing bugs. This integration allows teams to log bugs directly from test sessions, sync them with project tasks, and ensure faster resolution within an organized development workflow.
To use this integration, check our documentation on LambdaTest integration with Assembla.
What Is Assembla?
Assembla is a cloud-based platform that provides version control and project management solutions specifically designed for software development teams. It supports multiple version control systems, such as Git, Subversion (SVN), and Perforce repositories, allowing teams to manage their source code, track changes, and collaborate more efficiently.
The platform offers a comprehensive suite of tools that streamline development workflows, enhance team collaboration, and provide visibility into project progress. Assembla’s robust feature set includes ticket tracking, task management, and reporting capabilities.
Why Integrate Bug Tracking With Cross-Browser Testing?
Integrating bug tracking with cross-browser testing ensures a consistent and seamless performance across all browsers and browser versions, decreasing development cycles and preventing a poor user experience caused by browser-specific bugs. Therefore, it is crucial to perform comprehensive testing integrated with efficient bug tracking to deliver high-quality standards and a seamless cross-browser experience.
This integration enhances development efficiency and boosts team productivity. Additionally, connecting testing directly to bug tracking in the development process helps catch issues early, reducing time and effort spent on post-deployment fixes. Therefore, integrated testing and bug tracking ensure your applications function as intended across all browsers, leading to better user satisfaction and business success.
How Does LambdaTest Integration with Assembla Work?
Integrating LambdaTest with Assembla empowers development teams to perform comprehensive testing and bug tracking seamlessly. The integration process is straightforward and can be completed in just a few steps.
Once integrated, it enables users to log issues directly from the platform, assign them to team members, and include screenshots from test sessions, with pre-filled fields displayed on Assembla for each testing instance.
LambdaTest is an AI-native test execution platform that allows you to perform manual and automation testing at scale on a remote test lab of 3000+ real browsers and operating systems.
Bugs identified during testing in LambdaTest are automatically logged into Assembla with key details such as Summary, Description, and Priority. This provides teams with a centralized and comprehensive view of issues, resulting in a more efficient workflow, reduced downtime, and an overall improvement in the development life cycle.
Integrate Assembla to unify your bug tracking process. Try LambdaTest Now!
All in All
In conclusion, the integration of LambdaTest with Assembla allows users to quickly file bugs during testing and seamlessly log them with comprehensive details directly to Assembla projects.
The integration is now available to all users, offering teams a seamless solution for testing applications and tracking bugs with unprecedented efficiency. We hope this new integration with Assembla will greatly benefit you while maximizing your productivity.
Try our new Assembla integration and share your thoughts on the LambdaTest Community. You can also contact us via our chat portal or at support@lambdatest.com.
Happy Testing! 😀
Got Questions? Drop them on LambdaTest Community. Visit now