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By Anupam Pal Singh. Last reviewed November 14, 2026.
How long a test suite migration takes depends on the route: existing scripts keep their test logic, with new connection settings and capabilities, while a large test case import into Test Manager can take 10 to 30 minutes or a few hours. KaneAI re-authoring scales with how many flows you keep; TestMu AI's docs give it no duration.
The Selenium migration guide lists three changes: the driver URL, your credentials and the capabilities. The import times come from the guides for the one-click import from a Jira-based test management tool and a second Jira-based tool's one-click import.
In each framework guide, what changes is how the tests connect and which browsers or devices they use, not what they check.
| Framework | What you change |
|---|---|
| Selenium | Swap the local WebDriver for a RemoteWebDriver pointed at the TestMu AI hub, add your credentials and set capabilities in LT:Options. |
| Playwright | Replace chromium.launch with a connection to the TestMu AI CDP endpoint plus a capabilities object; the Playwright migration guide calls it only a few lines of change. |
| Cypress | Install the TestMu AI Cypress CLI, generate its config file (credentials, browsers, specs) and run through the CLI (Cypress getting started guide). |
| Appium | Upload the app build, then pass credentials and capabilities, including the app ID, to the TestMu AI hub (Appium migration guide). |
| Any of these on HyperExecute | Add a YAML file to the repository and start jobs with the HyperExecute CLI (first HyperExecute job guide). |
Teams coming from another cloud grid may find their capabilities in the capability mapping guide, which covers two of them.
The docs give durations only for test case imports.
| Route | What the docs say about time | What the time depends on |
|---|---|---|
| Run existing scripts on the cloud grid | No duration stated | Driver setup, capabilities, app uploads and private environments |
| Run the same scripts on HyperExecute | No duration stated | Writing the YAML file and adding the CLI to your pipeline |
| Import test cases from CSV into Test Manager | Preparing the file can take a few minutes for large imports | File size (10 MB per file; split larger ones), column mapping and the match key |
| One-click import from a cloud test management tool | 10 to 30 minutes for thousands of test cases with attachments on one importer; a few hours on another | Library size, attachments and embedded screenshots |
| Re-create flows as KaneAI tests | No duration stated | How many flows you re-create |
| Write new tests in Kane CLI | No duration stated | How many flows you describe as new tests |
Changing frameworks during the move is a separate project. In a pilot timed for the Selenium to Playwright migration guide (October 2026), an AI coding agent turned an 8-test Selenium suite into a verified Playwright suite in 40 minutes 51 seconds.
Count these before you set a date:
Your team runs the tests; each route lands on a different part of TestMu AI:
No, not to run them: rewriting is a per-flow choice, and scripts you do not rewrite run on the cloud with their test logic unchanged. Automate with KaneAI opens a saved Test Manager test case in KaneAI with its steps pre-filled, for the flows your team would rather keep in plain English.
Yes. The one-click import docs that cover it describe a read-only, one-time copy of the test cases, not a sync. Edits made in the old tool after the import do not reach Test Manager, so agree a cut-over date after which the team edits test cases only in Test Manager.
Test Manager can link an automation run to a test case manually from the automation dashboard, or with the tms.tc_id capability set to the test case ID that Test Manager gave the imported case, plus the project capability for its project. The automatic route instead creates a new test case in an auto-created Automation project.
Yes: Selenium and Appium code in the Classic authoring experience and Playwright code in New Experience, some options only on request, while Cypress and WebdriverIO are coming soon, per the KaneAI code generation docs. The migration guides add that a test saved as Ready, with every step run and passed, generates code. Kane CLI can also export Playwright code after a run.
Confirm your setup first: the Selenium guide advises teams new to the grid to run a first Selenium test before migrating a full suite. Then point one existing test at the cloud, move the suite, fix first-run failures with the session video and logs, and only then pick the flows to re-create in KaneAI.
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