browser-verify

Delegate browser verification and site QA to a subagent.

Updated Aug 23, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/apappas57/sinew --skill browser-verify-apappas57
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: browser-verify
Source: https://github.com/apappas57/sinew/tree/main/skills/core/browser-verify
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/apappas57/sinew --skill browser-verify-apappas57

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

This Skill verifies deployed websites without polluting the parent conversation with screenshots, browser state, or other bulky QA artifacts.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Delegated browser QA: Offloads verification work to a subagent so the main context stays clean and focused.
  • Deployment and live-site checks: Confirms that pages load correctly, navigation works, contact forms are present, and footer content is accurate.
  • Visual and mobile validation: Checks hero content, responsive layout at mobile width, and console errors for a more complete release review.
  • Batch verification: Supports checking a single URL, a named client site, or all registered sites in one run.

Quick Start

Use /browser-verify with a URL, client name, or all to delegate a site verification run and receive a plain-text QA summary.

Frequently Asked Questions about browser-verify

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I verify a deployed website without filling my chat context with screenshots?

Site verification can be delegated to a subagent, keeping screenshots and browser state out of the parent context. You receive a plain-text QA summary instead of bulky artifacts, ensuring your main conversation stays clean and focused.

Can I check multiple client sites for console errors and mobile responsiveness in one run?

Batch verification supports checking a single URL, a named client site, or all registered sites in one run. The delegated subagent navigates tabs, reviews console errors, and checks mobile-responsive layouts, returning a consolidated plain-text report.

What is the best way to automate deployment checks for live sites?

Automated deployment checks are handled by delegating browser QA to a subagent. This mechanism validates that pages load correctly, navigation works, forms are present, and footer content is accurate, delivering a plain-text reporting summary without polluting the main context.

Does browser automation for site testing work without installing extra dependencies?

Yes, this site testing approach requires no extra dependencies. It leverages agent-based delegation to handle tab creation, navigation, and visual QA, generating plain-text reporting summaries directly without needing external component installations.

Why use subagent delegation for visual QA instead of standard browser automation?

Subagent delegation isolates browser state and screenshots from the parent context, which standard browser automation often loads directly. This approach ensures your main context remains clean while still performing comprehensive mobile-responsiveness checks and form testing.

What limitations exist when using delegated subagents for site testing?

A key limitation is the strict reliance on plain-text reporting only. Because screenshots and browser state are intentionally kept out of the parent context, you cannot directly view or interact with the visual artifacts captured during the live-site validation.