Test case management
Suites nest like folders, steps are reusable across cases, and every case keeps its own tags, attachments, and comment thread.
Plan'O'Test connects requirements, test cases, executions, and defects in one traceable system — so “done” means someone actually proved it, not just checked a box.
No AI-generated summaries standing in for real numbers — every figure on this page is a query against a row someone on your team actually wrote.
Suites nest like folders, steps are reusable across cases, and every case keeps its own tags, attachments, and comment thread.
Assign a tester, run the plan, and log Pass, Fail, Blocked, or Skipped with evidence attached. A run closes itself out once every result is in.
Every requirement links forward to the cases that cover it and the defects that broke it — coverage the matrix can prove, not just report.
Plan sprints and releases with real carry-over logic — an unfinished story rolls to the next sprint the moment one closes.
File a bug straight from a failed result. It arrives pre-linked to the case, the requirement, and a threaded discussion for the fix.
Execution, coverage, pass rate, failure trend, bug trend, tester performance, and project health — seven reports, each exportable to CSV or Excel.
Assignment, status change, @mentions, and due-date reminders reach the right person automatically — no one finds out by scrolling.
Nine roles and forty-eight permissions, enforced project by project — a role's reach never exceeds the projects someone's actually on.
Spreadsheets can track requirements. They can't tell you, at a glance, which one has no failing test standing between it and production. The matrix can — because it's built from the same rows your testers execute against, not a copy someone forgot to update.
Five stages, in the order your team already works — the difference is that nothing between them needs to be manually kept in sync.
Scope the release: sprints, milestones, and the requirements that belong to this cycle.
Build suites and cases against those requirements, reusing steps instead of retyping them.
Assign testers, run the plan, and record Pass, Fail, or Blocked with evidence attached.
A failed result becomes a bug pre-linked to its case and requirement — never a fresh, disconnected ticket.
Coverage, trend, and an audit-ready export — proof the release was tested, not just declared done.
Nine roles and forty-eight permissions decide what a person can do. A second, separate check decides which projects they're allowed to do it on — so a QA Lead with org-wide edit rights still can't touch a project they were never added to.
Timestamps are stored once, in UTC, and shown in each person's own timezone — a tester in Manila and a lead in Warsaw read the same event at the moment it happened for them.
Sign in from any browser and your role and project permissions travel with your account — a distributed team works the same way whether they're down the hall or across an ocean.
Hand-written MVC and vanilla JS keep the app fast on modest hardware and modest bandwidth — not just on a fast office connection in one part of the world.
Create an account, choose the plan that fits, confirm your email — you're straight into your workspace. Illustrative starting points below.