Chromatic
Visual testing and UI review platform built by the Storybook maintainers that catches visual regressions, interaction bugs, and accessibility issues in components across browsers
Chromatic ships Vitest Browser Mode and React Native visual testing, moving beyond Storybook
◆Recent moves
- 20d ago
Introducing Chromatic for Vitest Browser Mode
⚡ SPARKVitest Browser Mode support going GA is the clearest signal yet that Chromatic intends to compete outside Storybook's gravitational pull — teams running Vitest now have a first-class visual testing path without adopting a new component story format.
- 29d ago
Chromatic changelog: August 2026
Removing the cost barrier on bypassed builds reduces friction in CI-heavy workflows where teams frequently skip review cycles; the Trends dashboard gives team leads visibility into where build usage spikes before they become billing surprises.
- 2mo ago
Automatic flaky-test filtering
Automatic flaky-test detection addresses one of the main reasons teams disable visual testing altogether — false positives. Shipping it as an automatic layer rather than a per-test configuration lowers maintenance burden for large component libraries.
- 3mo ago
Vitest Visual Testing sneak peek
The Vitest Visual Testing sneak peek, arriving four months before the September GA, established the roadmap signal early. Debuggable snapshots and collaborative review suggest Chromatic was building parity with its Storybook offering, not a stripped-down alternative.
- 4mo ago
React Native visual testing sneak peek
⚡ SPARKThe React Native preview is Chromatic's most ambitious surface expansion — moving from DOM-based visual diffing to native mobile renders on iOS and Android simulators requires a fundamentally different capture pipeline, and shipping even a preview here signals real investment.
- 5mo ago
Chromatic changelog: April 2026
The April 2026 changelog bundles three distinct improvements: PR comments tighten the review loop inside GitHub and GitLab workflows, automatic flake tracing precedes the July standalone release, and Storybook MCP server publication is the earliest signal that Chromatic is investing in AI-native developer tooling.