Create the workspace
Start with the team boundary. Create the workspace and invite only the people who need access to execution, review, administration, or reporting.
Create a workspace, organize your first project, define what should be tested, choose the right execution path, and keep the outcome connected to history and reporting. AXQA guides the workflow without forcing every team into the same testing model.
The guided run on this page uses sample data to explain the onboarding flow.
Pick the path closest to what you need today. AXQA keeps the underlying QA record consistent while the execution approach changes around your environment and testing goals.
Create a project, add a small test case, assign it, execute the steps, and review the result in history. This is the fastest way to learn the AXQA operating model before adding more complexity.
Start with the team boundary. Create the workspace and invite only the people who need access to execution, review, administration, or reporting.
Use a real product, release, or service as your first project. Keep the initial scope small enough that your team can understand the complete workflow.
Define the behavior you want to verify. Add steps, expected outcomes, API logic, or other supported validation details that match your chosen workflow.
Run manually, use supported API execution, schedule the work where appropriate, or route approved private testing through Smart Agent.
Review the execution outcome, validation context, and history. Then expand only after your first workflow is producing information the team can act on.
Choose a starting path above, then run the simulation. The sequence changes to reflect the kind of first workflow you selected.
Do not begin by migrating every case, automating every path, or connecting every environment. Prove one end-to-end workflow first: define it, run it, validate the outcome, review the history, and confirm the result is useful to the people making QA decisions.
Pick a real workflow.Use something the team already knows how to test.
Keep scope small.One project and a few representative tests are enough to learn.
Validate the result.Make sure AXQA records the information your team actually needs.
Expand deliberately.Add more coverage, execution paths, and automation after the first flow works.