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A run will not start

The account has never subscribed. Runs need a plan with a card on file; every plan starts with a 3-day trial. Pick one on the pricing page. See Plans and limits.
The plan has ended, the subscription is unpaid or paused, or a payment has been past due for more than 72 hours. Update your card or choose a plan. Projects and recent history stay readable meanwhile.
Runs, browser minutes, or the AI execution allowance included with the plan are spent for the current billing period. Wait for the reset, upgrade, or buy a credit pack. Credit packs add runs and minutes, not AI allowance. During a trial, the refusal names the day the plan starts.
Your plan’s concurrent-run limit, counted across all its workspaces. The chat lists what is running. Wait for one to finish and press Try again, or stop one. The API answers 429 with concurrency_limit.
The service’s capacity, not your account. The run waited in line and no browser freed up in time (3 minutes at the front, or 10 minutes in line). Press Try again in a moment.
Form fuzzing and the role probe are refused on an account with no subscription, because one fuzz click fires many runs. They are gated in the service, not just in the UI. A trial counts as a subscription.
The planner wrote a step that navigates to a host neither the project nor you named, and the run was refused before it started. If you meant that site, name it in the instruction.

Too many tabs are open

Every signed-in tab holds a live connection, up to 12 per person. Beyond that the chat says too many tabs are open and stops reconnecting. Close a few and press Reconnect.

The address was refused

Private and internal hosts are blocked: localhost, loopback, RFC1918 ranges, link-local and cloud metadata endpoints, in IPv4 and IPv6 form. Expose a local build through a tunnel and use the public URL. A name that does not resolve at all is not blocked: the navigate step fails saying the host does not resolve. Check the spelling.

The test signed in, then the next step acted as a stranger

Set the procedure’s auth mode. A sign-in test needs “Fresh logged-out each leg”; a dashboard test needs “Reuse saved login state”. If the saved login has expired, re-run the login-setup procedure.

The sign-in form has two screens and the test only filled one

This is handled for you in both directions. If the plan skipped the intermediate Continue click, it is clicked; if the plan included one on a single-screen form, it is skipped with a warning. If it still fails, name the intermediate step explicitly in the instruction.

A step passed but nothing happened

You will see a warning: a click that changed neither the address nor anything on the page passes with a warning saying so. Read it; an overlay may have taken the click. If the page genuinely responds in place (a toast, an inline error, a removed row) that counts as a reaction and there is no warning.

A replay refused to run against my preview

A procedure holding a saved password types it only on the project’s own address, one of its environments, or the linked repository’s pull request preview. Add the host as an environment and run against that.

The report blamed my site and the screenshot disagrees

That is a bug in Testorim, not a judgement call. Send us the run id. See Support. The screenshot and the recorded actual value are the ground truth.

A check I asked for never ran

The run says so: an unmet request becomes a visible skipped step, and the run is marked Needs review instead of passing. Usually the plan hit its 40-step ceiling, so split the test, or the check is outside what a browser can observe.

A run says Needs review

Every step passed, but the run could not confirm the request was met. The reason is on the Result line and in the badge’s tooltip. See Run status.

I cannot invite someone

Seats are counted per account across every workspace you own, not per workspace, and open invitations count against them. The refusal names the numbers. Remove someone, revoke a pending invitation, or upgrade. The people you invite never need a card of their own: they work on your plan.

I cannot change a role, or a project’s address

Nobody grants, changes or removes a rank above their own, and the last owner can never be demoted or removed. Admins can manage members and admins, not owners. Changing where tests run (a project’s address, an environment, the GitHub preview pattern) needs an owner or admin.