Cucumber: documented test classes, licence and hosting
Cucumber documentation names one test class used on this site: end-to-end tests. Licence: open-source. Hosting: self-hosted.
Facts with sources
- Name
- Cucumber
- Website
- https://cucumber.io
- Documentation
- https://cucumber.io/docs/
- Vendor or maintainer
- The Cucumber Open Source Projectsource verified 2026-10-21
- Licence
- open-sourcesource verified 2026-10-21
- Hosting
- self-hostedsource verified 2026-10-21
- Test languages
- Gherkin, JavaScript, Java, Ruby, Kotlin, Scala, C++source verified 2026-10-21
- CI integrations named in docs
- Jenkinssource verified 2026-10-21
- Platforms
- websource verified 2026-10-21
- Test classes documented
- End-to-end testssource verified 2026-10-21
- Published price
- not published
- First release
- not published
- Latest dated release
- 2026-10-02 (v8.0.4)source verified 2026-10-21
- Verified on
- 2026-10-21
Only on this page
The combination licence open-source, hosting self-hosted and test classes e2e is shared with 8 other tool pages.
Questions
What is Cucumber?
Cucumber, maintained by The Cucumber Open Source Project, documents end-to-end tests. Licence: open-source.
Which test classes does the Cucumber documentation name?
end-to-end tests, each linked to the documentation page with its verification date.
Is Cucumber free?
Licence: open-source. Published price: not published.
Is Cucumber open source or commercial?
The catalogue records the licence as open-source, from the source linked on this page.
Can Cucumber test APIs?
Not according to its documentation as recorded here. Documented platforms: web; test classes: e2e.
Is Cucumber self-hosted or offered as a service?
Hosting recorded from its documentation: self-hosted.
Facts link to Cucumber pages on the verification date. Back to the tools catalogue