What this proves
Mira can verify a multi-step booking outcome
The run covered search recovery, offer selection, product options, review, and final reservation evidence rather than checking one URL or button.
Booking testing · Verified pass
The booking form had changed and initially lacked a destination. Mira found the current route, completed the cabin and tariff choices, and held the requested trip.
“Reise vorgemerkt,” trip Nordic Light, and reference MV-NL-1809 were visible after 12 browser turns.
Recorded · Pass
The exact instruction
“Find the Nordic Light cruise departing 18 September 2026 for 2 travellers. Choose a Balcony cabin and the Flex tariff, review the selection, and hold the trip. Pass only when ‘Reise vorgemerkt’, ‘Nordic Light’, and reference ‘MV-NL-1809’ are visibly confirmed.”
Reservation testing
Mira selected 18 September 2026 and two people.
When the first search could not progress, it supplied the destination and continued.
It selected Nordic Light, a Balcony cabin, and the Flex tariff.
The trip name and expected reference had to be visible together.
The result screen visibly confirms the held trip and its reference. Reaching the tariff screen alone would not pass.
What this proves
The run covered search recovery, offer selection, product options, review, and final reservation evidence rather than checking one URL or button.
What it does not prove
This fictional site creates no real booking. Production reservation testing needs safe accounts, agreed stopping points, and cleanup rules.
The German captions explain that a new trip, new tariffs, and a changed booking route do not require the business goal to change. Mira receives that goal instead of a fixed click script.
The browser selects the missing destination, finds Nordic Light, chooses the Balcony cabin and Flex tariff, and reaches “Reise vorgemerkt.” The green proof card reads “Booking path works.”
Give Mira the trip or reservation outcome that matters to the campaign.