Thank you! I wasn’t aware that we have access to the document object when writing JavaScript in Synthetic scripts—does the documentation explicitly mention this? If so, I’d love to have link and take a closer look. Here’s what worked for me: In my scenario, the parent element of the target has a static ID. Leveraging that, I crafted a JavaScript snippet that locates and returns the ID of the element containing the visible text the test needs to click. In the worst-case scenario, we could adapt the same logic to search across the entire page if needed.   Here is the JavaCode: // Get the parent element const parentId = 'contentSection' const searchText='sign up' const parentElement = document.getElementById(parentId); if (!parentElement) { console.warn(`Parent element with ID "${parentId}" not found.`); return null; } // Normalize search text for case-insensitive comparison const normalizedSearch = searchText.trim().toLowerCase(); // Search all descendant elements const childElements = parentElement.querySelectorAll('*'); for (let child of childElements) { if (child.textContent.trim().toLowerCase() === normalizedSearch) { return child.id || null; // Return null if the element has no ID } } // No match found return null; ... View more