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Overview

Environments let you organize variables into named groups — such as Production, Staging, or Local Dev — so your tests can use different configurations depending on the context they run in. Each environment holds a set of key-value variables that your tests can reference at runtime. Variables can be marked as sensitive to protect secrets like API keys and passwords.

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Creating an Environment

1

Navigate to Environments

Click Environments in the sidebar.
2

Click New

Click the + New button in the toolbar.
3

Enter details

Provide a Name (e.g., Production, Staging) and an optional Description to help your team understand what this environment is for.
4

Create

Click Create. The new environment appears in the table and opens automatically.

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Managing Variables

Click any environment row to open its detail drawer, where you can add, edit, search, and delete variables.

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Adding Variables

1

Enter name and value

Type a variable Name and Value in the form at the top of the drawer.
2

Mark as sensitive (optional)

Toggle Sensitive if the value contains a secret (API key, password, token). Sensitive values are encrypted and masked in the UI.
Once a variable is marked as sensitive, it cannot be changed back. The value will be hidden and only accessible by your tests at runtime.
3

Add more rows (optional)

Click + Add Variable to add multiple variables at once before saving.
4

Save

Click Save to store all new variables.

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Editing Variables

Click the pencil icon on any variable row to open inline editing. You can change the name, value, or toggle the sensitive flag (for non-sensitive variables only).

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Deleting Variables

Click the trash icon on any variable row. A confirmation dialog will appear before the variable is permanently removed.

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Sensitive Variables

Sensitive variables provide an extra layer of protection for secrets:
BehaviorDetail
Masked in UIDisplayed as •••••••• with a lock icon.
Hidden from APIThe get endpoint returns null for sensitive values.
IrreversibleOnce marked sensitive, a variable cannot be changed back.
Editable valueYou can update the value of a sensitive variable, but you won’t see the current value.
Always mark API keys, passwords, database credentials, and tokens as Sensitive.