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.

Efficiently manage all your test environments on the centralized Test Environments page. Here’s all you need to know about managing test environments.

Create new environments: Populate key settings like environment name, access details and additional configurations (e.g., required purchase during testing, proxy, or VPN requirements).

Edit existing environments: Update environment details anytime and changes will automatically reflect where the environment is used.

Delete environments: Remove environments when no longer needed, with conflict-checks to ensure no active dependencies are impacted.

After defining your test environment, you’ll select the 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.

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