Find what needs attention
Review the release scope, pass rate by target environment, Quality Score, flaky tests, attention items and the gates your team configured. Follow the underlying evidence instead of relying on one percentage.
Nexus overview ↗Release readiness
Can we release? See the evidence behind the answer.
Bring release scope, target environments, pass rates, flaky tests, Quality Score and configured gates together before recording go or no-go.
Get started →- Release scope
- Test coverage
- Current evidence
- Gate review
- Human sign-off
Execution overview
Evidence has a context
A pass on the previous build is history. Check what proves this one.
When a newer build or an invalidating event reaches an environment, Nexus marks the earlier passing evidence as stale. The old result stays in history; your team can see what needs to be tested again.
- Current pass
Checkout passes on build 1042
The execution records a passing result in Staging for the build tested.
- Stale evidence
Build 1043 reaches Staging
The previous pass no longer proves the current deployment. Nexus identifies the stale evidence.
- New evidence
Your team retests checkout
Record a fresh result against the new build, through manual testing or an automated result upload.
- Human decision
Review the release as a whole
Check the remaining coverage, defects and configured gates before recording go or no-go.
Illustrative scenario. One passing test does not approve a release. Currency depends on recorded environment deployments and invalidating events.
Inside Nexus
Follow the result back to the requirement.
Use the coverage view to find untested, failed and verified requirements. Then review environment currency and release gates before making the decision.
Can we release? Keep the evidence in view.
Keep the decision's context
Record an append-only go or no-go sign-off that retains the gate results at that moment. Later activity does not rewrite the earlier decision.
Plan the next useful test
Use the stale-test re-run plan to bring affected tests into a cycle. Results remain connected to requirements, executions and their environments.
Explain the work remaining before sign-off.
Release forecast and the Quality Executive Summary sit alongside readiness to help explain progress, risks and missing evidence. Use them to focus the release conversation; they do not approve the release or replace configured gates and a person's decision.
Keep a portable record of the decision.
On the latest Go sign-off, authorised project administrators and release managers can export an evidence pack. The ZIP brings together the sign-off, baseline, coverage, executions, defects and audit evidence, with a manifest and checksums. Keep this snapshot with your release records and continue to assess evidence currency after subsequent changes.