Course: Authoring with AI — 1. Course overview
A hands-on course on writing tests with the AI and keeping control of what changes. You see why AI-written steps never go straight into a Ready test, and how the History tab records who made each version of a test, why, and from which run.
Modules
Section titled “Modules”| Module | What you learn | Exercises | Time |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. This page | What the course covers, and what you need | 5 min | |
| 2. AI step writer: Draft review | The Draft rule for AI steps, Ready tests and new revisions, what counts as an AI step, and who may do what | 17 | |
| 3. Version history | The label each kind of save gets, several people on one Draft, fixes and the runs behind them, components and AI-written steps | 14 | 1 h |
Who it is for
Section titled “Who it is for”- Test developers who write tests with the AI: module 2.
- Test managers and reviewers who mark tests Ready and need to know who changed what: both modules.
What you need
Section titled “What you need”- Three people in a practice project: one with the Admin or Test Manager role, one Test Developer and one Tester. Module 3 needs only the first two.
- AI allowance left in your organization. The Write with AI dialog shows it; see also Your organization’s AI key.
Learning objectives
Section titled “Learning objectives”By the end you can:
- draft steps with the AI, review them, and mark the test Ready;
- explain why a save that adds AI steps keeps the test a Draft;
- read a test’s History and say who made each version, and why;
- trace a self-healing fix back to the run that found it.
Before this course
Section titled “Before this course”Read Write with AI and the Prompt guide. The AI prompt examples are a good next step.