Why are acceptance criteria drawn up?

1. Definition of expected behavior:

Clearly describes how the function should work from the user's and business's perspective.

2. Assessment of readiness for acceptance testing:

Helps to understand when the function is ready for testing by end-users or the customer.

3. Establishing testing boundaries:

Helps to determine the scope of testing, focusing efforts on the most important aspects of the functionality.

4. Ensuring mutual understanding:

Serves as a common language for the development team, testers, and the customer, eliminating misunderstandings.

5. Evaluation of success:

Provides a basis for determining whether the implemented functionality meets expectations.

6. Risk reduction:

Early detection of discrepancies before going into production.