Total 53,577 skills, Testing & QA has 1916 skills
Showing 12 of 1916 skills
RSpec Ruby testing framework. Use for Ruby testing.
TYPO3 extension testing (unit, functional, E2E, architecture, mutation). Use when setting up test infrastructure, writing tests, or configuring CI/CD.
Interactive setup wizard for Minitap mobile-use SDK. USE WHEN user wants to set up mobile automation, configure mobile-use SDK, connect iOS or Android devices, or create a new mobile testing project.
A specialized skill for test naming conventions and best practices. Use this when you need to name test methods, improve test readability, or establish naming standards. It covers three-part naming method, Chinese naming recommendations, test class naming, etc. Keywords: test naming, test naming, naming conventions, naming conventions, three-part naming, three-part naming, method_scenario_expected, method_scenario_expected, how to name tests, test readability, test readability, naming best practices, test reports, test documentation
Framework for defining, monitoring, and enforcing guardrail metrics across experiments.
Desktop & Tauri app testing for AI agents — Tauri v2 + WebKitGTK in Docker (AppImage extraction, Gemini Computer Use, virtual display, DOCX export verification) plus Electron app automation (VS Code, Slack, Discord, Figma) via `agent-browser skills get electron`. Use when testing a Tauri desktop app (Cicero), Electron app, or any non-browser desktop UI. For web browser testing, see `browser-test-agent`.
Root-cause investigation for bugs, regressions, suspicious runtime behavior, failed automations, and unexpected outcomes.
Audit a live page for accessibility issues and locate each violation precisely — optionally pass a URL (e.g. `accesslint:scan https://example.com/dashboard`), otherwise ask for one. Ensures a debuggable Chrome, runs the @accesslint/core engine via CDP, and returns a worklist of live-DOM WCAG violations grounded to each violation's DOM selector and source file:line. Locates; doesn't edit — output drives fixes by Claude. Use it for "is this page accessible", or to verify a UI change. For diffing against uncommitted changes or a branch, use the `diff` skill.
Surface-aware end-to-end verification of a change — determine whether it touches a FRONTEND surface (rendered UI) or an API/backend surface, then validate the right way. Frontend → chrome-devtools MCP (open the affected page, screenshot, confirm it renders, check console/network/accessibility). API → a Playwright request script that hits the affected endpoints and asserts status + response shape. Use after implementing a change, or in the harness Validate step, to confirm it actually works in the running app — not just that unit tests pass. Requires the chrome-devtools-mcp plugin (frontend) and/or Playwright (API); both are wired up by the kit installer.
TDD-focused implementation planning. Creates plans with strict Red-Green-Commit/Rollback cycles for each step.
Harden the test surface after `/cook` — map changed behavior to tests, find weak assertions and missing boundaries, and add focused hardening tests. Use when the user wants the tests strengthened before review or shipping — phrases like "press the changes", "harden this", "check coverage", "strengthen the tests", "are the tests good enough", "press before /age", "/press". Use even when the user wants to "tighten things up" before review. Do NOT use to add broad new behavior — only corrective fixes that hardening tests force.
Review InboxMate demos waiting for QA. Finds CRM opportunities at SCREENING with demoStatus=PENDING_REVIEW, opens each demo link, checks quality, and flags as OK_TO_SEND or NEEDS_FIX with a note explaining why.