The orchestration feature is the most valuable. It's like the tourist backend component of BlazeMeter. It allows me to essentially give BlazeMeter multiple JMeter scripts and a YAML file, and it will orchestrate and execute that load test and all those scripts as I define them. The reporting feature runs parallel with orchestration. BlazeMeter gives me aggregated reports, automates them, and allows me to execute scheduled tests easily on my on-premise infrastructure. BlazeMeter's range of test tools is fantastic. BlazeMeter supports all sorts of different open-source tools, like JMeter and Gatling, and different web driver versions, like Python and YAML. If it's open-source, BlazeMeter supports it for the most part. It's very important to me that BlazeMeter is a cloud-based and open-source testing platform because, from a consumer perspective, I don't have to host that infrastructure myself. Everything my end users interact with in the front-end UI is SaaS and cloud-based. We don't have to manage and deploy all of that, which takes a lot of burden off of my company. The open-source testing platform is fantastic. They support all of the open-source tools, which gives us the latest and greatest that's out there. We don't have to deal with proprietary formats. A secondary bonus of being open-source and so widely used is that there is a tremendous amount of help and support for the tools that BlazeMeter supports.
