Vansah Contextual AI uses information connected to a Test Folder to help generate relevant Test Cases. Prepare the folder’s requirements and supporting material, choose your generation settings, and review the resulting headlines and scripts.
AI-generated content can contain mistakes or assumptions. Clear context helps, but you still need to check the results against your requirements.
Before you begin
Make sure Vansah Intelligence is activated and available for your subscription, with permission to use it in the Jira space.
Add a meaningful Test Repository description and usable requirement details for the folder you want to test. A folder name alone does not explain the expected behavior.
Check your organization’s rules before including sensitive information. Additional context options depend on your subscription and settings.
What context can Vansah use?
Context | How it helps generation |
Selected Test Folder | Its name, path, and description identify the feature and expected behavior to test. |
Parent folders and repository description | Provide broader background where the subscription supports this context. Parent-folder inclusion is conditional. |
Linked Jira work items | Provide requirements from summaries, descriptions, and selected work item attributes. Child work items and comments are included only when supported and enabled. |
Supporting documents | AI-enabled attachments with completed summaries provide additional details. Attaching a file alone does not mean it is included in generation. |
Existing Test Case headlines | When duplicate avoidance is selected, Vansah uses existing headlines for the selected folder and Test Case type to help avoid repeating coverage. |
Duplicate avoidance does not replace a coverage review across your repository. Check for overlapping scenarios before creating more Test Cases.
1. Describe the behavior you need to test
Organize folders around features or business processes. In Folder properties, describe the users, important rules, expected outcomes, and boundaries for the selected folder. Use parent descriptions for shared background where available.
For example, a Checkout / Delivery Address folder could describe required address fields, supported delivery locations, validation messages, and what should happen when an address is incomplete. Include the actual rules your team has agreed to test.
2. Link the requirements
Use Linked Jira Work items in the folder’s properties to associate the relevant requirements. Check that the linked summaries, descriptions, and acceptance criteria are current. See Link Jira Work Items to a Test Folder for the full procedure.
3. Check supporting documents
Add relevant specifications or process documents where attachments are available. Enable the intended files for Vansah AI, wait for processing to finish, and review their summaries. Remove or disable material that is outdated or unrelated to the feature.
4. Generate and review Test Cases
Open the selected Test Folder’s Vansah Intelligence tab. Follow Create Test Cases Using AI from a Test Folder for the detailed screen-by-screen steps.
Choose the Test Case type and script format you need. Check any available requirement, attribute, attachment, and scope settings.
Generate suggested headlines. Review them for missing rules, incorrect assumptions, and overlap with existing coverage. Select or refine the headlines you want to keep.
Continue to generate the selected Test Cases and scripts. This stage saves Test Cases as generation completes.
Open the created Test Cases. Check the steps, expected results, test data, versions, and relevant requirement links before using them.
If generation stops or fails, check the created Test Cases before retrying. Completed cases may already be saved.
If the results lack useful detail
Add specific behavior and expected outcomes to the folder description. If Vansah reports that no usable requirement details were found, check the selected folder and any parent context available to your subscription.
Check that the intended work items are linked and their descriptions are complete. Review which additional attributes, child work items, or comments are enabled.
Check that the relevant attachments are enabled for AI and their summaries are ready.
Narrow the generation scope to one feature or behavior, then review the new suggestions against the source.
Data handling and organizational review
Use your organization’s approval process for AI and review the published AI policy, Data Residency Policy, and Information Security Policy. Suitability for regulated information depends on your organization’s requirements and the applicable service terms.
For an explanation of the generation process, see How Vansah Intelligence Works.