Australia and India, who clashed in front of an MCG crowd of 86,174 in the T20 World Cup final last year, start their multi-format series on Tuesday with the first of three ODIs in Mackay.

The rivals, having gone almost 16 years without playing a Test against each other, then square off in a day-night Test on the Gold Coast.

India's powerful board often sets the agenda throughout world cricket, underlining the significance of this year's reinvigorated support of women's Tests that also included a red-ball match in England.

Healy, having represented Australia in 201 games but only four of them Tests, is buoyed.

The wicketkeeper-batter admits it is a "pipe dream" to think her side could play a Test each home summer but she will continue to actively push for it.

"There's no way I thought we'd ever play two Tests in a summer," Healy said at Fox Cricket's series launch.

"Test matches are so much more special for us simply because we don't play a lot of them and it is the pinnacle.

"It's great that the conversations are being had and we'd love to see a few more nations.

"The boys have designated Test match timeslots every summer. I look at the Boxing Day Test.

"I would love to see the same thing happen for us every summer.

"Imagine November 1, Australia are (always) playing a pink-ball Test at North Sydney Oval against whatever the opposition might be."

Healy was likewise upbeat that a Test in India could be on the cards soon.

Lockdowns and state border closures mean the Australians, prior to training in Brisbane this week, haven't come together as a squad since returning from New Zealand in April.

Australia's most pressing challenge is extending their record 24-game winning streak in ODIs but they have also started preparations for the day-night Test.

"Fresh out of quarantine and the first net session we had was on a green, seaming wicket at Norths with the pink ball," Healy said.

"Wasn't good for the morale of the batters."

Healy, who earned player-of-the-match honours in the T20 World Cup final with a stunning knock of 75, wants to replicate Rohit Sharma's approach to transferring limited-overs skills to the Test arena.

"He is one of the most devastating white-ball batters in the world and yet he's a really successful opener in Test cricket," Healy said.

Australian Associated Press