Step Groups
Step Groups let you save a set of steps together as a reusable group. Instead of adding the same steps to every test case manually, you create a group once and reuse it across multiple test cases.
Step Groups listStep Groups list
Click Step Groups under Advanced in the left sidebar. The list shows:
How to create a Step Group from the Step Groups pageHow to create a Step Group from the Step Groups page
Use this path end to end from Advanced → Step Groups:
Go to Advanced - Step Groups and click the + Create Step Group button. A new step group opens with the name Untitled Step Group and a success message saying "Step group created".
Click directly on Untitled Step Group at the top to rename it. Type a clear name and press Enter.
Click Add a description to add a short note about what this group does.
On the right side panel you can set:
Click + Add Step Manually in the center of the page. A step input row appears. Type or search for the step type you want and click Create to add it. Repeat for each step you want in the group.
Once steps are added you can:
How to create a Step Group from a test caseHow to create a Step Group from a test case
You can also create a step group directly from inside a test case by selecting existing steps.
Go to Test Cases and open any test case that has steps.
Use the checkboxes on the left of each step to select the steps you want to include in the group.
Click the + Create Group button that appears at the top of the steps list. A Create Step Group popup appears showing how many steps will be included.
In the popup select one of two options:
Type a name in the Group Name field. Default is Untitled Case Group.
Click Create Group. The group is saved and appears in the Step Groups list.
Create and Use Group from clone popupCreate and Use Group from clone popup
When cloning a test case you can also select Create and Use Group from the Clone Type options. This creates a step group from the test case steps and links it immediately.
Use step groups when you have a set of steps that repeat across many test cases - for example a login flow or a navigation sequence. Create the group once and reuse it instead of duplicating steps everywhere.