Skip to main content
Orizon QA analyzes your codebase and generates test cases, user stories, and acceptance criteria using AI. This guide walks you from signup to your first exported results.

​
Before you begin

You need an account on Orizon QA. If you haven’t signed up yet, visit qa.orizon.sh and click Get Started.
1

Sign up and verify your email

Go to qa.orizon.sh/signup and complete the three-step signup form:
  1. Enter your email address and create a password (minimum 8 characters, with uppercase, lowercase, number, and special character).
  2. Enter your full name.
  3. Review your details, accept the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy, then click Create Account.
After submitting, you’ll be redirected to a verification page. Check your inbox for a 6-digit code and enter it to activate your account.
The verification code expires after 10 minutes. If it expires, use the Resend code option on the verification page.
2

Connect your code

Once logged in, navigate to Generate from the sidebar. You have three ways to provide your code:
Connect a GitHub repository for the most complete analysis. Select the GitHub option, choose your repository, branch, and the files you want to include.
To analyze a private repository, first connect your GitHub account under Settings → GitHub.
3

Choose a goal

Before selecting files, choose what you want to generate. The goal selector appears above the file picker.Available goals include options like API tests, UI tests, and more. When you select a goal, Orizon QA automatically highlights the files most relevant to that goal.You can also configure:
  • Output format — Markdown, JSON, Jest, Pytest, JUnit, Jira/Xray, TestRail CSV, Azure Test Plans, or BDD/Gherkin
  • What to generate — test cases, user stories, acceptance criteria
  • Optional inclusions — edge cases and security scenarios
4

Generate tests

Click Analyze to start generation. Results stream in real time as the AI processes your codebase.Here is an example of what the output looks like:
## User Story: Authentication

As a user, I want to log in with my credentials so that I can access my account.

### Test Cases:
- TC-001: Valid login credentials
  Steps: Navigate to login → Enter valid email and password → Click Login
  Expected: User is redirected to the dashboard

- TC-002: Invalid password handling
  Steps: Navigate to login → Enter valid email and incorrect password → Click Login
  Expected: Error message displayed, user remains on login page
For large codebases, analysis runs in parallel chunks and synthesizes results automatically. You can resume an interrupted analysis from the History page.
5

Export results

When generation is complete, you can:
  • Copy to clipboard — paste directly into your test management tool
  • Download — save the file in your chosen format (Markdown, JSON, CSV, etc.)
  • Run in browser — for Jest, Vitest, or Mocha output, click Execute to run the tests directly in your browser with no setup required
  • Import to project — bulk-import the generated test cases into an Orizon QA project for tracking and coverage analysis
Click Save permanently on any analysis to keep it in your history indefinitely. Auto-saved analyses are retained based on your history retention setting (default: 30 days).

​
What’s next

Account setup

Connect GitHub, configure your AI provider, and set up your profile.

Codebase analysis

Learn about file selection, goals, output formats, and re-running analyses.

Projects

Organize test cases into projects with requirements tracking and coverage matrices.

Agent testing

Test LangChain, CrewAI, AutoGen, Google ADK, and other AI agent frameworks.