Real-World TestRigor Example: Automating Flight Booking in Plain English

TestRigor AI in Action: Flight Booking Example for QA Engineers

Test automation can be tedious when using traditional tools that require complex code and maintenance-heavy locators. With TestRigor AI, you can automate real-world test cases using plain English. In this post, we'll walk through a simple flight booking test scenario using TestRigor.

🚀 Why Use TestRigor?

• No-code: Tests written in plain English
• Stable element recognition using AI
• Easy to maintain and scale
• Cloud-based test case management and execution

🧪 Use Case: Flight Booking Automation

Here’s a common scenario QA teams test in travel booking applications:

1. Open the flight booking site
2. Search for a round-trip flight from New York to London
3. Select departure and return dates
4. Choose flights
5. Enter passenger information
6. Submit and verify confirmation

🔤 Plain English Test Case in TestRigor

go to "https://example-flight-booking.com"
click "Flights"
enter "New York" into "From"
enter "London" into "To"
enter "2025-06-01" into "Departure Date"
enter "2025-06-10" into "Return Date"
click "Search"
click "Select" next to "Delta Flight 101"
click "Select" next to "British Airways 220"
enter "John Doe" into "Passenger Name"
enter "johndoe@example.com" into "Email"
click "Continue"
check that page contains "Your booking is confirmed"

✅ This test simulates a full flight booking journey with human-readable steps that anyone on the QA team can write or maintain.

🖼️ Screenshot Example

🧠 Benefits for Test Engineers

• Eliminates the need for XPath or CSS locators
• Empowers manual testers to write automated tests
• Reduces flakiness in UI testing
• Simple integration with CI/CD and reporting tools

📌 Conclusion

TestRigor makes automation faster, smarter, and more accessible. This flight booking test is just one example—TestRigor can handle login flows, cart checkouts, onboarding flows, and more.

Want to experience it yourself? Try TestRigor for free and build tests in plain English with zero setup.