Where results land
ClickUp integration
TesterArmy turns the issues the agents find into ClickUp tasks through one connection shared by the whole project.
What the task carries
Each ClickUp task includes the issue's description, expected versus actual behavior, reproduction steps, a priority mapped from severity, a screenshot link and a link back to the TesterArmy issue.
- Priority
- Urgent
- Description
- The code field accepts the value but the order total does not change.
- Expected vs actual
- The total should drop by the discount but stays at the full price.
- Reproduction steps
- Sign in, add an item, open checkout, enter the code, press Apply.
- Screenshot
- View screenshot
- TesterArmy issue
- Open in TesterArmy
- One connection
One teammate connects a ClickUp Workspace and the connection is shared by the whole project.
- Adjust before creating
Title, Space, List, status, priority, assignee and due date can be changed in the dialog before creating.
- No duplicate tasks
Each issue links to at most one ClickUp task, and exporting again opens that task instead.
How it works
Setup is one ClickUp sign-in from the project's Integrations settings. ClickUp has no app identity for such connections, so TesterArmy creates tasks through the account that connected ClickUp.
Open the ClickUp integration
In Project Settings, open Integrations, choose ClickUp and click Connect ClickUp.
Approve TesterArmy in ClickUp
Approve TesterArmy for a ClickUp Workspace on the consent screen; ClickUp OAuth has no permission scopes to pick.
Pick the default List
Back in TesterArmy, pick the Space and the List new tasks are created in and save it once for the whole project.
Works with
Linear and Jira export tickets too. With several connected, Create ticket becomes a menu. GitHub posts pull request checks, Slack receives run summaries and coding agents debug failures over MCP.
Questions
Send the next issue to ClickUp
Connect a ClickUp Workspace once, save the default List, and every teammate can export issues as tasks from the Issues tab.
