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qa

Use after finishing a feature or fix to confirm it actually works, when the user says "test this", "does it work", "verify this", "QA it", or before shipping something that has never been driven end-to-end. Also when the user asks for tests to be written or wants to work test-fir

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QA: prove it works (verify by default, tests on request)

Proving a change works is mandatory: though the proof is rarely a test suite. Default to verify (drive the real thing, watch what it does). Tests / TDD are a project choice: offer them, don't impose them. After a build, the honest close is: "Built it: want me to QA it? (I can verify it end-to-end, and add tests / do it test-first if you want.)"

Mode 1: Verify (the default; always do this)

Write the checklist before you look. Turn the expected behavior into a short list of criteria that are each individually checkable: one line per criterion, phrased so the answer is met or not met, never "looks fine". Write it before exercising anything, because a list written while looking is a list that describes what you found. If you can't say what correct looks like, you can't verify it.

Prefer criteria a person could count or observe over ones needing an opinion: "a second submit while pending is rejected" beats "handles concurrency well." This list is what you report against in step 5, and what makes "it works" mean something.
Pick the lightest real check. Drive the actual thing over reasoning about it: run the app and click the flow, hit the endpoint, run the script/CLI, render the component. Reuse the project's run/dev command; reach for harness the project already has.
Happy path, then the edges that matter: empty, null, error, loading, zero/one/many, unauthorized, malformed, offline/slow (~/.mastermind/engineering/core/rigor.md). Observe actual output and state.
Check the invisible: typecheck, lint, build; console/network for errors; for UI, keyboard + focus, contrast, no layout shift/regression nearby.
Say what must NOT happen, not only what must. Half of a real check is a negative: no request was sent, the tokens were not cleared, the user was not bounced to login, no second write landed. A test that only asserts the visible message passes while the damage happens behind it.
Report with evidence: what you ran and what you observed (command output, response, screenshot). State confidence plainly. Couldn't run a check? Say so; never present unrun work as verified.

Driving a browser, when the thing under test is a page

"Click the flow" is the step most often skipped, because most sessions have no way to click anything. Work down this list and use the first rung you actually have:

No browser needed. A route test, an API call, a rendered component in a unit test. Fastest, and it is what most UI claims really rest on. Exhaust this before reaching further.
A deterministic driver the project already has: Playwright, Cypress, or the same exposed to your tool over MCP. Use this for anything that should be repeatable, because a written selector fails the same way twice and that is what makes it a test.
An agentic driver, browser-use being the current example: it opens the page, clicks and types from a natural-language task. Reach for it when writing selectors is the bottleneck and the question is exploratory: does a person get through this flow. It is MIT, it needs Python and its own model call, and it is never a requirement: it is a rung, not a dependency.
Nothing. Then say so. Report exactly which claims are unverified and why, and never let a screenshot you did not take stand in for a check you did not run.

An agentic driver reads a page the way a person would, so it finds what a selector-based test cannot: the button nobody can find, the flow that technically works. It also varies between runs, so it belongs in exploration and not in a gate.

Found a bug? Fix the root cause (or route to debug if it's not obvious), never suppress a symptom to make a check pass. Verify against the requirement, not the code you just wrote (a hostile eye).

Mode 2: Test-first / TDD (thorough by default; writing the files is the opt-in)

Writing a test suite is a heavy optional step: offer it, get a yes, then write. You're in Mode 2 only because the user asked for tests / test-first, or said yes to the offer after a build. Inside it, test the product fully and in detail: writing tests (even test-first) to prove behavior across the happy path and every edge is good QA, not overreach.

A test written for a bug must be proven against it: the revert-proof in debug phase 6 (~/.mastermind/skills/debug/SKILL.md) is the rule; it applies unchanged here.

Get the yes before the first file lands. Name where the tests would live and what they'd cover, "Want these as tests? They'd go in <path> and cover <happy path + the edges that matter>.": and write nothing to disk before it. Proportionality, not ceremony: if the project already has a suite and the change belongs in it, adding the case is the normal way to work: do it and say so; the gate is for starting a suite, or putting test files in a repo that has none.

Then Red → Green → Refactor:

Red: one small failing test stating the next behavior (for a bug: a test that reproduces it). Watch it fail for the right reason.
Green: the minimum code to pass. No gold-plating.
Refactor: improve the design while green; loop.

Test behavior/contracts, not internals (brittle implementation tests are worse than none). Test names read like the spec. Struggling to make a test pass cleanly? The design is probably wrong, listen to it.

The two ways a green suite lies. A tautological test recomputes the expected value the way the code does: expect(add(a, b)).toBe(a + b) passes whatever add does, so the expected value has to come from somewhere independent: a hand-worked example, the spec, a known-good output. A horizontally sliced suite tests a layer in bulk before anything runs end to end, which verifies imagined behavior, one thin vertical slice that actually executes is worth more than a wall of green.

And don't silently leave test files in the user's repo. They were agreed before they were written, so nothing arrives as a surprise, but close the loop: say what now exists and confirm it stays, "Tested it thoroughly; keeping these tests in <path> as coverage unless you'd rather I remove them." Match the project: if it already has a suite, add to it; if it has none, don't impose one: the files are the user's call, even though the testing wasn't optional.

Output

A plain verdict: works / doesn't: with the evidence and the edge cases exercised, plus any gaps you couldn't cover (and why). If tests were written: note what they cover and confirm they stay, never write or persist a test suite the user didn't agree to first. If the project's cycle-report preference is on (.mastermind/prefs.md), also run the report skill to save a durable write-up; default off, so by default the verdict stays in chat.

Voir la source ↗

Métadonnées du fichier

name: qa
description: Use after finishing a feature or fix to confirm it actually works, when the user says "test this", "does it work", "verify this", "QA it", or before shipping something that has never been driven end-to-end. Also when the user asks for tests to be written or wants to work test-first.

Voir le texte original

---
name: qa
description: Use after finishing a feature or fix to confirm it actually works, when the user says "test this", "does it work", "verify this", "QA it", or before shipping something that has never been driven end-to-end. Also when the user asks for tests to be written or wants to work test-first.
---

# QA: prove it works (verify by default, tests on request)

Proving a change works is **mandatory**: though the proof is rarely a test suite. Default to **verify**
(drive the real thing, watch what it does). Tests / TDD are a **project choice**: **offer them, don't
impose them.** After a build, the honest close is: *"Built it: want me to QA it? (I can verify it end-to-end,
and add tests / do it test-first if you want.)"*

## Mode 1: Verify (the default; always do this)

1. **Write the checklist before you look.** Turn the expected behavior into a short list of criteria
that are **each individually checkable**: one line per criterion, phrased so the answer is met or
not met, never "looks fine". Write it *before* exercising anything, because a list written while
looking is a list that describes what you found. If you can't say what correct looks like, you
can't verify it.

Prefer criteria a person could count or observe over ones needing an opinion: *"a second submit
while pending is rejected"* beats *"handles concurrency well."* This list is what you report
against in step 5, and what makes "it works" mean something.
2. **Pick the lightest real check.** Drive the actual thing over reasoning about it: run the app and click
the flow, hit the endpoint, run the script/CLI, render the component. Reuse the project's run/dev
command; reach for harness the project already has.
3. **Happy path, then the edges that matter**: empty, null, error, loading, zero/one/many, unauthorized,
malformed, offline/slow (`~/.mastermind/engineering/core/rigor.md`). Observe *actual* output and state.
4. **Check the invisible**: typecheck, lint, build; console/network for errors; for UI, keyboard + focus,
contrast, no layout shift/regression nearby.
5. **Say what must NOT happen, not only what must.** Half of a real check is a negative: no request
was sent, the tokens were not cleared, the user was not bounced to login, no second write landed.
A test that only asserts the visible message passes while the damage happens behind it.
6. **Report with evidence**: what you ran and what you observed (command output, response, screenshot).
State confidence plainly. Couldn't run a check? Say so; never present unrun work as verified.

## Driving a browser, when the thing under test is a page

"Click the flow" is the step most often skipped, because most sessions have no way to click anything.
Work down this list and use the first rung you actually have:

1. **No browser needed.** A route test, an API call, a rendered component in a unit test. Fastest, and
it is what most UI claims really rest on. Exhaust this before reaching further.
2. **A deterministic driver** the project already has: Playwright, Cypress, or the same exposed to your
tool over MCP. Use this for anything that should be repeatable, because a written selector fails the
same way twice and that is what makes it a test.
3. **An agentic driver**, `browser-use` being the current example: it opens the page, clicks and types
from a natural-language task. Reach for it when writing selectors is the bottleneck and the question
is exploratory: does a person get through this flow. It is MIT, it needs Python and its own model
call, and it is **never a requirement**: it is a rung, not a dependency.
4. **Nothing.** Then say so. Report exactly which claims are unverified and why, and never let a
screenshot you did not take stand in for a check you did not run.

An agentic driver reads a page the way a person would, so it finds what a selector-based test cannot:
the button nobody can find, the flow that technically works. It also varies between runs, so it belongs
in exploration and not in a gate.

**Found a bug?** Fix the **root cause** (or route to `debug` if it's not obvious), never suppress a symptom
to make a check pass. Verify against the **requirement**, not the code you just wrote (a hostile eye).

## Mode 2: Test-first / TDD (thorough by default; writing the files is the opt-in)

Writing a test suite is a heavy optional step: **offer it, get a yes, then write.** You're in Mode 2 only
because the user asked for tests / test-first, or said yes to the offer after a build. Inside it, test the
product **fully and in detail**: writing tests (even test-first) to *prove* behavior across the happy path
and every edge is good QA, not overreach.

**A test written for a bug must be proven against it**: the revert-proof in `debug` phase 6
(`~/.mastermind/skills/debug/SKILL.md`) is the rule; it applies unchanged here.

**Get the yes before the first file lands.** Name where the tests would live and what they'd cover,
*"Want these as tests? They'd go in `<path>` and cover `<happy path + the edges that matter>`."*: and write
nothing to disk before it. **Proportionality, not ceremony:** if the project already has a suite and the
change belongs in it, adding the case *is* the normal way to work: do it and say so; the gate is for
*starting* a suite, or putting test files in a repo that has none.

Then Red → Green → Refactor:

1. **Red**: one small failing test stating the next behavior (for a bug: a test that reproduces it). Watch
it fail for the right reason.
2. **Green**: the **minimum** code to pass. No gold-plating.
3. **Refactor**: improve the design while green; loop.

Test **behavior/contracts, not internals** (brittle implementation tests are worse than none). Test names
read like the spec. Struggling to make a test pass cleanly? The design is probably wrong, listen to it.

**The two ways a green suite lies.** A *tautological* test recomputes the expected value the way the
code does: `expect(add(a, b)).toBe(a + b)` passes whatever `add` does, so the expected value has to
come from somewhere independent: a hand-worked example, the spec, a known-good output. A *horizontally
sliced* suite tests a layer in bulk before anything runs end to end, which verifies **imagined**
behavior, one thin vertical slice that actually executes is worth more than a wall of green.

> **And don't silently leave test files in the user's repo.** They were agreed before they were written, so
> nothing arrives as a surprise, but close the loop: say what now exists and confirm it stays, *"Tested it
> thoroughly; keeping these tests in `<path>` as coverage unless you'd rather I remove them."* Match the
> project: if it already has a suite, add to it; if it has none, don't impose one: the *files* are the
> user's call, even though the *testing* wasn't optional.

## Output
A plain verdict: works / doesn't: with the evidence and the edge cases exercised, plus any gaps you
couldn't cover (and why). If tests were written: note what they cover and confirm they stay, never write
or persist a test suite the user didn't agree to first. If the project's
**`cycle-report`** preference is on (`.mastermind/prefs.md`), also run the **`report`** skill to save a
durable write-up; default off, so by default the verdict stays in chat.

Examiner la source

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Réviser avant installation: Éviter l’installation automatique

Licence: MIT

Dependency or permission surface needs review
Permission surface may require sandboxing
Low GitHub adoption signal
L’approbation de revue IA est absente
Quality score needs review
Permission surface needs review: secrets or environment access, shell or command execution
GitHub adoption: 24 GitHub stars
Stars/forks activity: 24 stars, 5 forks; issue activity unavailable in current metadata
Dependency/runtime risk: command execution surface, credential or environment access
Permission surface: secrets or environment access, shell or command execution
Review status: AI review approval is missing

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Commencer par une petite tâche

1Lisez la source et confirmez entrées, résultats, dépendances et permissions.
2Demandez un plan à l’agent. Approuvez la configuration et les coûts avant un test isolé.
3Vérifiez résultats et fichiers modifiés. Signalez uniquement ce qui a été exécuté et conservez la révision source.

Vérifiez les dépendances, clés API et frais externes dans la source. Un dépôt public ne rend pas tous les services gratuits.

Source et conseils d’utilisation

RépertoriéContrôle statique

Métadonnées et examens sont indicatifs. Popularité, découverte et exécution réussie sont des faits distincts.

Dépôt source: mehrad-dm/mastermind
Licence: MIT
Version: Unknown
Dernier push GitHub: 12 sept. 2026
Registre mis à jour: 13 sept. 2026
Chemin des instructions: skills/qa/SKILL.md @ 41b1decb369f

Version déclarée dans le registre ; vérifiez les versions de la source.

Qualité

55/100

Prometteur

Confiance

58/100

Do not auto-install

Audit

71/100

Revue nécessaire

Ouvrir l’audit complet Voir le rapport d’évaluation

Dependency or permission surface needs review
Permission surface may require sandboxing
Low GitHub adoption signal
L’approbation de revue IA est absente
Quality score needs review
Permission surface needs review: secrets or environment access, shell or command execution
GitHub adoption: 24 GitHub stars
Stars/forks activity: 24 stars, 5 forks; issue activity unavailable in current metadata
Dependency/runtime risk: command execution surface, credential or environment access
Permission surface: secrets or environment access, shell or command execution
Review status: AI review approval is missing

Verified installs: —
Résultats: —

Copier ne signifie pas installer. Les compteurs nécessitent un rapport de réussite et ne garantissent pas la qualité globale.

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      "Low GitHub adoption signal",
      "AI review approval is missing",
      "Quality score needs review",
      "Permission surface needs review: secrets or environment access, shell or command execution",
      "GitHub adoption: 24 GitHub stars",
      "Stars/forks activity: 24 stars, 5 forks; issue activity unavailable in current metadata"
    ]
  },
  "safety_gate": {
    "tier": "blocked",
    "label": "Blocked for auto-install",
    "auto_install_policy": "block",
    "auto_install_allowed": false,
    "human_review_required": true,
    "blocked": true,
    "recommended_action": "Do not auto-install. Inspect the source, dependencies, and permission surface first."
  },
  "quality": {
    "score": 55,
    "label": "Promising"
  },
  "supply": {
    "track": "Coding and developer agents",
    "scenario": "Testing and QA",
    "maintenance": "29d since push",
    "risk": "Needs review"
  },
  "alternative_skills": [
    {
      "slug": "mattpocock-implement",
      "name": "Implement",
      "url": "https://www.openagentskill.com/skills/mattpocock-implement",
      "stars": 175741,
      "install_command": "",
      "trust_score": 89,
      "audit_score": 91
    }
  ],
  "do_not_use_when": [
    "teams that need a vendor-supported SLA",
    "production agents without a repository review",
    "Low GitHub adoption signal",
    "High-risk permission hints: Shell or command execution, Secrets or environment access",
    "Dependency or permission surface needs review",
    "Permission surface may require sandboxing",
    "AI review approval is missing",
    "Quality score needs review"
  ],
  "agent_contract": {
    "task_input": "Use qa in an agent workflow",
    "recommended_action": "Do not auto-install. Inspect the source, dependencies, and permission surface first.",
    "install_policy": "block",
    "minimum_review_before_use": [
      "Trust: 66/100 Manual review",
      "Audit: 71/100 Needs review",
      "Safety: 27/100 Avoid automatic install",
      "Review repository, license, install command, and permission surface before production use."
    ],
    "expected_agent_output": {
      "selected_skill": "mehrad-dm-qa (qa)",
      "install_command": "npx skills add mehrad-dm/mastermind --skill qa",
      "risk_summary": "Needs review; Blocked for auto-install; Review before production",
      "verification_result": "Report the smallest successful task, files touched, warnings, and any missing setup."
    }
  },
  "outcome_feedback": {
    "endpoint": "https://www.openagentskill.com/api/agent/outcome",
    "method": "POST",
    "requires_resolve_event_id": true,
    "event_id_source": "Use install_receipt.outcome_feedback.event_id or feedback.event_id returned by /api/agent/resolve for the current task.",
    "expected_outcomes": [
      "success",
      "failed",
      "not_relevant",
      "blocked_by_risk",
      "setup_required"
    ],
    "payload_template": {
      "event_id": "<install_receipt.outcome_feedback.event_id or feedback.event_id from /api/agent/resolve>",
      "skill_slug": "mehrad-dm-qa",
      "task": "Use qa in an agent workflow",
      "agent": "codex",
      "outcome": "success",
      "install_used": true,
      "risk_blocked": false,
      "setup_required": false,
      "task_success": true,
      "output_quality": 4,
      "error_type": null,
      "human_review_required": false,
      "workspace": "sandbox",
      "time_to_useful_ms": 120000,
      "notes": "Report the smallest successful task, setup friction, files touched, and risk notes."
    }
  },
  "endpoints": {
    "web": "https://www.openagentskill.com/skills/mehrad-dm-qa",
    "api": "https://www.openagentskill.com/api/agent/skills/mehrad-dm-qa",
    "audit": "https://www.openagentskill.com/skills/mehrad-dm-qa/audit",
    "eval": "https://www.openagentskill.com/api/agent/evals?slug=mehrad-dm-qa&task=Use%20qa%20in%20an%20agent%20workflow&max_risk=medium",
    "resolve": "https://www.openagentskill.com/api/agent/resolve?task=Use%20qa%20in%20an%20agent%20workflow&agent=codex&max_risk=medium",
    "receipt": "https://www.openagentskill.com/api/agent/receipt?task=Use%20qa%20in%20an%20agent%20workflow&agent=codex&max_risk=medium&format=text",
    "install": "https://www.openagentskill.com/api/skills/mehrad-dm-qa/install",
    "manifest": "https://www.openagentskill.com/api/registry/manifest/mehrad-dm-qa"
  }
}

Pour le créateur

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Cette fiche a été indexée à partir de sources publiques et n’est pas marquée officielle tant qu’une revendication de mainteneur n’est pas approuvée.

Créateur: mehrad-dm
Source: mehrad-dm/mastermind
Indexé par: Index communautaire OpenAgentSkill

L’attribution renvoie au dépôt public ou au profil du créateur. Les créateurs peuvent revendiquer la fiche pour mettre à jour les signaux de propriété.

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