Master the art of defect prioritization. Define impact, set urgency, and generate professional triage reports.
Please define severity and priority to reveal the strategy.
The tool captures your Technical Severity and Business Priority inputs. It uses an internal mapping object to find the intersection where "system impact" meets "urgency."
Once the intersection is found, the engine renders a Strategic Execution Plan. This is not just a label; it is a professional summary of what steps the team should take next.
The logic follows Defect Triage Standards used in Agile and DevOps teams globally, ensuring your bug reports are taken seriously by developers.
| Combination | Triage Status | Logic Explanation |
|---|---|---|
| S1 (Critical) + P1 | Critical Showstopper | System is down and business cannot wait. Fix immediately. |
| S2 (Major) + P1 | Urgent Feature Fix | A major business function is broken. Block all other tasks. |
| S4 (Low) + P1 | Urgent UI Polish | Code is fine, but brand reputation is at risk (e.g., Typo on Home). |
Essential for QA Engineers, Project Managers, and Developers to decide which bugs to fix first during a sprint.
Removes personal bias. Provides an objective data point to settle team arguments during defect triage.
Yes. A spelling mistake on the company logo is technically "Low Severity" (no code breaks), but it is "High Priority" because it looks bad to the client.
These are Low Priority bugs (P3) that are accepted but moved to a future release to save time for critical fixes.
This matrix is part of our integrated quality suite. Use it alongside: