Google Play Console's beta testing capabilities have evolved significantly since their initial release in 2013. The platform now offers three testing tracks: internal, closed, and open, each with its own set of features and limitations. The internal track is ideal for QA testing and dogfooding programs, while the closed track allows unlimited testers if added through Google Groups or email lists. However, this approach can be less effective for scaling beta tests. The open track enables app discovery on the Play Store, but only allows one version of the app to be in an open test at a time. Additionally, paid apps require testers to purchase the beta app. Despite its limitations, Google Play Console's beta testing features offer several advantages, including minimal overhead, private feedback channels, and country targeting capabilities. To maximize the benefits of beta testing, developers should consider using Instabug for bug reporting, mobile performance monitoring, in-app surveys, and visual session replay.