Four packs, one language
Each pack adds only its platform's verbs. A tester who knows one pack can read the others.
Packaged apps engine
Packs for Oracle, SAP, Salesforce and Workday speak your transactions in plain English, and each vendor update shows which tests to run first.
Run transaction 'VA01'
Select 'OR' from 'Order type'
Type '{{customer.sold_to}}' into 'Sold-to party'
Press 'Ctrl+S'
Remember the order number as {{order.id}}
Each pack adds only its platform's verbs. A tester who knows one pack can read the others.
Release-impact intake maps each vendor update to your flows and lists the tests to run first.
Most packaged-app testing is still manual. Business teams can now certify each update in plain English.
Steps use the transactions, tasks and records your teams already know.
Packaged apps change on the vendor's schedule, with a short window to regression test.
The vendor publishes an update and its release notes.
Intake maps changed areas to the flows and screens you use.
A person reviews the impact list and approves the plan.
Affected tests run and results feed a go decision.
Packs, desktop and data steps in one language give every role the same picture.
An order might start in Salesforce, post in SAP, pass a Windows client and land in a warehouse table.
No. Every pack uses the same core verbs, so one team and one suite cover all four platforms.
Microsoft has announced that RSAT support ends on 15 May 2027. Talk to us about moving those flows into plain-English steps.
No. Pack steps compile to deterministic code like every other step.
Bring your next Oracle, SAP, Salesforce or Workday update and see which flows it touches.