I like the test run part because I can perform the planned tests and send a report to people who do not have access to the platform. I also use a saved test plan whenever we release a new build version. With it, I can observe all possible areas of the project without forgetting scenarios that have already caused problems, and the team finds errors that previously went unnoticed.

Qase is simple to start with and pleasant to use. Our software team at Pravesh Doors was able to move our test cases out of scattered spreadsheets and into one structured place within days. Test suites, test cases, and test runs are easy to organize, and the interface is clean, so new team members pick it up without long training. The Jira and Github integrations let us link test results to issues and track defects without switching tools. Reporting is clear, which helps us see pass or fail status and release readiness at a glance.

I like having one portal where my team can work together and keep our test cases organized. The review feature keeps our repo clean by making edited test cases go through a review process before they’re merged. Shared steps let me create a test-step skeleton in advance, reuse it, or edit it, which helps me speed up creating test cases. Qase is easier to maintain than online sheets, and we don’t get the unsynced updates we had there. Once we uploaded everything and started using the new flow, working with test cases became much easier. I also find it helpful that our automation scripts can update test-run results, and that the Qase API lets us use AI for parts of our workflow, like putting test cases into a template and uploading them to the desired topic.