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Execution Analytics

The Execution Analytics tab of the Analytics screen.

This tab is about test runs: how many, how often they pass, how long they take, and which tests are unreliable. It also has a Refresh link.

The Execution Analytics tab
MetricMeaning
Total ExecutionsCount of all test executions recorded (thousands separators applied).
Pass RatePercentage of executions that passed, to one decimal place.
Fail RatePercentage of executions that failed, to one decimal place.
Avg DurationMean execution time, formatted as ms, seconds (e.g. 4.2s) or minutes+seconds (e.g. 1m 12s).

A single horizontal stacked bar split by execution status. Each segment is colour-coded and a legend beneath lists each status with its count and percentage. Hovering a segment shows the same detail as a tooltip.

StatusColour
PassedGreen
FailedRed
BlockedAmber
SkippedGrey

Up to four cards - Critical, High, Medium, Low (priorities with zero executions are hidden). Each card shows the total for that priority plus side-by-side Passed (green) and Failed (red) bars with counts and percentages.

A table of recent test cycles. Columns: Cycle, Plan, Total, Passed, Failed and Pass Rate (green/amber/red by the same 75/50 thresholds). Click any row to expand it: the expanded panel shows a mini distribution bar (passed / failed / blocked / skipped / in-progress) and a stats line with counts and percentages. Click again to collapse.

A vertical bar chart of the last 14 days of executions. Each bar is a day, stacked by Passed (green), Failed (red) and Other (grey). Bar height is proportional to that day’s total relative to the busiest day. Hover a bar for a tooltip reading date: N total (P passed / F failed). Every other day is labelled along the x-axis, and the caption notes Last N days.

Lists tests that pass sometimes and fail other times, sorted by Flaky Score descending. Columns: Test Title, Flaky Score (a small bar plus the percentage), Passed (green) and Failed (red). The score bar is red at >=60%, amber at >=30% and grey below - the redder the row, the more attention that test needs.