UAT test plan and scripts traced to business requirements
Key Takeaway
Build UAT test scripts from the acceptance criteria on each user story. Write each criterion as an independent true/false statement, so each one can become a pass/fail test case that traces back to the business requirement.
User acceptance testing (UAT) is testing that end users do in a sandbox or test environment to check that a project works as intended. UAT is the last stage before go-live on any technology project, including an Agentforce Manufacturing rollout. The UAT test plan and scripts should trace back to the business requirements, which are usually written as user stories with acceptance criteria.
Where UAT fits
UAT comes after the technology team has thoroughly tested the work and before the production release. Quality assurance or quality engineering are examples of that earlier testing.
End users test the work for approval. Each test case ends in pass or fail, so the overall result works as a go or no-go decision for go-live.
The goal of UAT is to confirm that what was originally requested is being delivered. UAT also certifies that the system is sufficient for business use.
A failed UAT is a good result when UAT is planned well, because finding gaps before code reaches production saves time and money.