First, you will select the Test Type you will be running (in this case, Rapid).

Once you select which type of test you're running, you need to specify the Test Environment. This is where you choose the environment that you want the testers to evaluate and specify the particulars of accessing it.

Next, you select which bug severities to allow.

Different test types include different severity levels in the test scope. Sometimes the bug severities you define internally may vary from test IO's default guidelines. To make sure our views on severity are in line, here’s how we classify bugs and issues. 

Critical - Preventing a function of the app or website, causes a potential loss of income for the company running the app or website - i.e. an app crash or "not able to login."

High - Serious impact on user experience but doesn’t prevent the function of the app or website.

Low - Minimal impact on user experience.

Usability - suggested improvements to existing features and functions that would make the product easier and more intuitive to use.

Visual - The user can accomplish a task, but the interface looks wrong, typically because of responsive design, CSS, HTML, or layout framework problems.

Content - Bugs relate to missing data, images, or broken links.

Note: Non-Functional Bugs are classified as low-severity bugs by definition.