Test a cash out with two speeds and two fees

The contract this flow keeps

Each option has three attributes and the test checks all three for both, which is what makes the comparison meaningful.

Pricing the standard option first establishes what free actually means here: the full $200.00 arrives. Without that baseline, the instant option's $196.50 is just a number rather than a visible cost.

The objective in plain English

The arrival estimate is asserted for both options, because the speed is the thing being bought and a fee with no stated benefit is just a fee.

---
mode: testing
url: https://my-testing-repo-main.vercel.app/venmo-clone-app/cashout?reset=true
max_steps: 40
tags: [venmo, fintech, transfers]
---

# Venmoo 22.3: Cash out

Catalog objective: transfer the balance with the instant option and verify the fee display.
Key assertion: the fee is shown and the arrival estimate is stated.

## Verify the balance
Verify "Balance" reads "$428.60" and the destination bank is shown.

## Price the standard option
Type "200" into "Amount", choose "Standard - no fee", and verify "Fee" reads "$0.00", "You receive" reads "$200.00" and "Arrives" reads "1 to 3 business days".

## Price the instant option
Choose the Instant option and verify "Fee" reads "$3.50", "You receive" reads "$196.50" and "Arrives" reads "Within 30 minutes".

## Cash out
Click "Cash out" and verify a green banner titled "Transfer started" says "$196.50" is heading to your bank after a "$3.50" fee, arriving within 30 minutes.

The final confirmation restates the net amount, the fee and the arrival window together, so a transfer that charges the fee without the speed fails.

Assertion by assertion

A balance, two quotes, and the transfer.

Switching between options within a single run is what proves the pricing is reactive rather than a static panel that happens to be correct on first load.

Putting it in CI

kane-cli testmd run tests/venmo/cash-out_test.md

Add a cash out of the full balance on the instant option, since that is where the fee has to come from somewhere.

Fee disclosure is increasingly a regulated surface rather than a design choice. Deriving assertions from requirements covers keeping the figures anchored, and evidence based QA covers keeping proof of what was shown.