To stub, spy, or modify network requests/responses.

Cypress tests are written in JavaScript.

Chrome, Edge, Firefox, and Electron.

Yes, with Cypress Dashboard and CI integration.

Cypress runs in the browser; Selenium uses WebDriver and supports multiple browsers.

Use API calls or directly set cookies/local storage.

It is the UI to run and debug tests visually.

It loads a webpage in the Cypress browser.

It is a cloud service for recording and monitoring test runs.

Reusable commands defined using Cypress.Commands.add().

Yes, but requires workarounds or plugins like cypress-iframe.

Cypress has automatic waits; use .should() or .wait() for custom waiting.

Yes, using cy.request() for API testing.

Yes, limited support for Chrome, Edge, and Firefox.

A fixture provides test data loaded from a file.

Cypress is a modern end-to-end testing tool for web applications.

Yes, use cy.viewport() to simulate mobile screen sizes.

Usually in cypress/e2e or cypress/integration directory.

JavaScript, TypeScript, and JSON for configs/fixtures.

Built-in Chai, jQuery assertions, and Sinon.

Use cy.get() with CSS selectors or data attributes.

Use it.skip() or describe.skip().

Cypress automatically handles browser alerts and pop-ups.

Yes, using cypress run for headless execution.

Yes, supports Jenkins, GitHub Actions, CircleCI, etc.