Test Cases
A test case is a saved, reusable testing instruction. It defines what Mahoraga should do and what a successful outcome looks like — stored in your library so it can be run repeatedly, added to multiple suites, and shared across your team. To access Test Cases: Click the Test Cases icon in the left navigation panel.What a test case is
Every test case has two core parts: An instruction — the steps Mahoraga follows during execution. Written in plain English, the same way you would describe the interaction to a person. No selectors, no code, no element IDs. An expected result — what the app should look like when the instruction completes successfully. This is the pass condition Mahoraga checks its work against and what appears in the execution report. Beyond those two fields, a test case carries metadata — its priority, type, platform, and tags — that determines how it is filtered, grouped, and scheduled across your testing strategy.How test cases differ from tasks
Both tasks and test cases give Mahoraga a plain English instruction to execute. The difference is what happens before and after. A task is ephemeral — you write it, run it, read the report, and move on. It is not saved anywhere. Use tasks for one-off checks and ad-hoc exploration. A test case is permanent — it lives in your library, has a name, carries metadata, and can be run again at any time as part of a suite. Use test cases for anything you plan to run more than once. A task often becomes a test case. You write a task to explore a new flow, the run goes well, and you decide you want it in your regression suite. At that point, save it as a test case — the instruction is the same, the permanence is what changes.How test cases fit into the bigger picture
What each test case contains
Two ways to create test cases
From Test Studio — prompt Megumi with what you want to test, and it generates structured test cases from your descriptions, PRDs, Figma files, and codebase. Save them to the library in bulk from the Tests panel. This is the fastest path to broad coverage. Manually — click + New Test Case and fill in the fields directly. Use this when you know exactly what you want to test and want full control over the instruction from the start. → Creating a Test CaseNext steps
- About the Test Cases library — the list view, columns, filtering, and bulk actions
- Creating a Test Case — field-by-field guide to manual creation
- Managing Test Cases — editing, adding to suites, deleting
- Best Practices — writing effective instructions and expected results