Describe what a user should do and what should happen. Zerocheck drafts the browser steps so you can compare the test with the requirement.
A ticket says "search works", so the test checks only that the search page opens. A feature description can leave the expected result ambiguous, and a test that only clicks through a page may verify nothing useful.
A better test searches for a prepared item and verifies the expected result. The saved steps and the run make the interpretation visible to the reviewer, and when the requirement changes, the test gets a reviewed change too.
Write the required user action, setup and visible result.
Draft and run the test in the web app.
Review the generated steps against the acceptance criterion.
Save the test, and edit it when the requirement changes.
Paste your QA checklist. Zerocheck drafts editable browser tests, runs them in your app, and shows the result of each item before you save it.
Zerocheck keeps the test, its step screenshots and its errors together, so an engineer can explain a browser test result.
Start with a browser test in the web app, then use the optional CLI to run repository YAML in a CI job and act on its exit code.
No. You provide the description or checklist. There's no automatic requirements sync or coverage score.
Supply the missing account, test data or expected outcome. Unresolved draft items stay visible for review.
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