Nice, I keep meaning to make something similar to do the same job, except I have this stupid idea to also try and make a mini stepper motor connect to the typical trimmer potentiometer(s) in order to also automatically step through output voltages.
I would make a couple suggestions, you should log the temperature of the board, and the ambient, you could simply do this using a couple of NTC bead thermistors, I have either used kapton or superglue to attach thermistors to what looks like it would be the hottest point (usually on the switching IC). I often find that thermal capacity is the limiting factor long before advertised current capacity is reached. You do need to allow the temperature to stabilise at each change though often these converters can do a minute or two at some current before starting to suffer thermally.
The temperature rise can then be plotted against output current this can give you a quick visual to "safe operating area" in terms of thermal capacity. A single plot of temperature against power-loss (in W - Out W) can also be helpful to get a quick idea if somebody is going to use an in/out voltage combination you didn't test (ie they can say "well, assuming a worst case typical efficiency the loss will be x Watts so temperature rise would be about x degrees").