When you launch Stego, the screen will appear with six key components as shown below.

① Menu Bar
The menu bar organizes Stego’s various features into different categories.
② Scenario Management Panel
You can create, edit, and delete scenarios, as well as import and export previously created ones.
③ Scenario Authoring Panel
It allows you to create, edit and run scenarios.
④ Device Panel
You can connect or disconnect devices and control connected devices via mirroring.
⑤ Screen Analysis Panel
Displays the screen analysis results provided by the AI Vision engine.
⑥ Output Panel
Shows the execution results of the scenarios.
Menu Bar #
The menu bar offers the following features:

① View Stego’s permissions and version, and configure detailed settings.
② Set up a scenario workspace by selecting a Workspace.
③ Create scenarios, add steps, and save files.
④ Perform actions on scenario files and steps, such as copying and pasting.
⑤ Run created scenarios.
⑥ Adjust the interface (resize panels and zoom in/out) and change language settings.
⑦ Minimize Stego.
⑧ Access Stego’s documentation page on the official website.
Scenario Management Panel #
The Scenario Management Panel consists of three sections: Folder, Scenario, and Common Scenario.
Folder #

① Create a new folder.
② (Right-click on the created folder) Rename the folder.
③ (Right-click on the created folder) Delete the folder.
Scenario #

① Create a new scenario.
② Import a scenario file from your PC.
③ (Right-click on the created scenario) Rename the scenario.
④ (Right-click on the created scenario) Delete the scenario.
⑤ (Right-click on the created scenario) Set the scenario as a common scenario.
⑥ (Right-click on the created scenario) Create a copy of the scenario.
Common Scenario #

① (Right-click on the created common scenario) Rename the common scenario.
② (Right-click on the created common scenario) Delete the common scenario.
③ (Right-click on the created common scenario) Convert the common scenario to a regular scenario.
④ (Right-click on the created common scenario) Create a copy of the common scenario.
Scenario Authoring Panel #
The Scenario Authoring Panel consists of the Scenario Editor and the Attributes.
Scenario Editor #

① Displays a notification when there are unsaved changes in the scenario.
② Click the button to open the search bar and enter text to highlight matching steps.
③ Add a new step to the scenario.
④ If the scenario contains many steps and scrolling is enabled, move to the top (first step).
⑤ If the scenario contains many steps and scrolling is enabled, move to the bottom (last step).
⑥ If steps contain child steps, expand the list to display all child steps.
⑦ Collapse all child steps to show only the top-level steps.
⑧ Open the Scenario Settings window to set it up.
⑨ Save the scenario locally as a .stego file.
⑩ Save the scenario.
⑪ (Available only when a device is connected) Run the entire scenario from start to finish.
⑫ Displays the list of scenario steps.
⑬ Open the UIObject Field window to modify the detailed settings of added UIObjects.
Attributes #
⑭ Displays the attributes of the selected step.
⑮ Shows or hides the Attributes panel.
For the basic steps to create scenarios, refer to “Authoring Scenarios“.
Scenario Settings #
Set up the scenario file by adding specific options to ensure proper test execution.

① Configure frequently used user variables in the scenario to simplify management.
② Slow down the execution speed of scenario steps. This is useful when the device’s response speed is significantly slower than Stego’s processing speed.
For more details on adding options to the scenario file, refer to “Scenario Settings.”
UIObject Field #
The UIObject Field provides functionality to modify and validate the attributes of added UIObjects.

① Specify an image to validate the added UIObject. (Options: Self, Device, UIObject Selector)
② Validate the UIObject using the option selected in step ①.
③ Use the screen analysis tool to check the added UIObject. Adding a UIObject in this area enables it to be found using the OR condition.
④ The added UIObject is highlighted in yellow on the screen as captured at the time of creation.
⑤ UIObjects are matched based on the provided information under the same conditions. The data varies depending on the OCR, OD, or Crop Image type.
For more details on configuring UIObjects in the UIObject Field, refer to “Detailed Screen Elements Settings“
Device Panel #
Provides a screen to control the device connected to Stego.

① Displays the name and status of the connected device.
② Add devices to connect to Stego.
③ Displays the real-time screen of the connected device.
④ Displays the buttons to control the device.
⑤ Switches to the Device/UIObject Selector screen.
For more details on the screen control features, refer to “Device Control Features“
Screen Analysis Panel #
When you click the AI button in the Device panel, you will be redirected to the UIObject Selector screen, which displays a list of potential screen elements to perform actions on.

① The results recognized in the screenshot are highlighted with a red dotted line.
② Enter an external image URL to analyze the screen.
③ Select the type of UIObject to add.
④ Switch to the Device/UIObject Selector screen.
⑤ View the results recognized by the AI Server.
For more details on using the screen analysis tool, refer to “Screen Analysis Tools.”
Output Panel #
The results of the executed scenario are displayed.
The names, durations, and messages of the executed steps are displayed.

① The total time taken for scenario execution is displayed in seconds.
② The Output panel provides a helpful message showing the results of the last 1,000 executed steps.
③ Once the scenario execution is complete, the results and app.log are saved locally in a .zip file format.
④ You can hide or display the Output panel.
⑤The results of the executed steps are displayed in a list.
⑥ Open the Step Result window to view the detailed results of the executed steps.
Step Result #
It provides the scenario creation and execution screens for the executed steps, along with UIObject information.
