TestRail 1.2 released

Customers-diamond-asset

We are happy to announce TestRail 1.2, a new version of our web-based test management tool. The new version comes with various smaller improvements such as the option to invite new users to TestRail and support for PHP 5.3 based environments.

We usually try not to release too many frequent updates of our products, as each new version results in some work for customers to install the new update (luckily, we never had to release a lot of ’emergency’ bug fixes for our products in the past as we work hard to release solid builds only).

However, we wanted to get some product improvements (especially PHP 5.3 support) out of the door as quickly as possible and didn’t want to wait for the completion of the next major new feature of the TestRail roadmap.

You can check out a complete list of new features, improvements and bug fixes as well as more information on how to install this update in our support forum.

In This Article:

Try a 30-day trial of TestRail today!

Share this article

Other Blogs

TestRail Is Now in the Azure DevOps Marketplace
TestRail, Announcement, Integrations

TestRail Is Now in the Azure DevOps Marketplace

Author: Patrícia Mateus, TestRail TL;DR TestRail is now a certified app in the Azure DevOps Marketplace. Install it in one click to get requirements traceability, defect tracking, and a live test coverage panel—all surfaced directly inside ADO work items. It’s...
Why Test Visibility Breaks Down in Azure DevOps Workflows
Announcement, Integrations, TestRail

Why Test Visibility Breaks Down in Azure DevOps Workflows

Last updated: May 2026 · Author: Patrícia Mateus, TestRail TL;DR Azure DevOps teams lose test visibility because their test management tool and their development workflow live in separate systems. Test coverage, run results, and linked test cases do not surfac...
AI Test Case Generation: Build Better Tests with TestRail 
Artificial Intelligence (AI), TestRail

AI Test Case Generation: Build Better Tests with TestRail 

Testing plays a critical role in software development by helping teams catch defects before release. But traditional test design often means translating requirements into detailed steps, rewriting similar cases for new features, and updating documentation ever...