Before you start this lesson, be sure to complete the steps in Lesson 1: Setting up the test environment. Verify that you have started the test workbench, connected at least one iOS device to the USB port of your computer, and that at least one iOS device is listed in the Mobile Devices editor, as shown in the following figure:

To install the instrumented iOS application on an iOS device:
The instrumented version of the AUT must be generated on a Macintosh computer using the rtwBuildXcode.sh build script. One way to obtain the instrumented application is to ask the person running the rtwBuildXcode.sh script to specify your test workbench in the command line arguments. (See Lesson 2: Preparing the application under test for testing).
When the script completes, you see the instrumented AUT in the Mobile and Web UI Applications editor and a message on the right that says Incoming applications must be managed to be used in a test. Hit button on the right to manage application..
Click the incoming application button to add the AUT as a managed application, that is, an application that is managed in an Eclipse project.
, as shown below: 
In this lesson, you learned one way to install an instrumented version of the AUT on an iOS device. To do this, someone with the source code for the AUT ran the rtwBuildXcode.sh script and specified that the script output, in this case the RmotUICatalogs.zip file, be sent to your test workbench.
If you are part of a team, this process must be repeated for each member of the team. Alternatively, the person instrumenting the AUT can post the RmotUICatalogs.zip file to a shared directory where everyone on the team can access it. Another method is to mail the file to all team members.
After the file
becomes available, team members can click the Add applications
to list icon
in the Mobile and Web UI Applications
window to add the AUT to the test workbench, where it can then
be installed on an iOS device.