desktop-app-flows

Automate macOS desktop UI flows by defining preconditions, steps, and expectations in YAML files, then executing them with agent-swift to interact with elements, read state, and capture evidence. This structured approach validates navigation and detects regressions across app versions.

YAML-based flow validation structures end-to-end UI testing by defining preconditions, steps, expectations, and reports in YAML files. It guides agent-swift to perform deterministic automation, ensuring predictable widget behaviors and reliable coverage across multiple desktop screens.

Yes, agent-swift drives accessibility-based UI exploration to test macOS settings and navigation workflows. It interacts with elements, reads state, and captures evidence across core screens including Dashboard, Chat, Memories, Tasks, Rewind, Apps, and Settings.

Prevent macOS desktop UI regressions by running reproducible YAML-based flow plans that coordinate preconditions, steps, and expected outcomes. This structured validation ensures consistent UX across versions by detecting navigation and interaction failures.

Yes, it requires a defined flows directory to coordinate preconditions, steps, and expected outcomes. The deterministic automation via agent-swift relies on loading YAML files from this directory to execute the end-to-end validation suite.

Accessibility-based UI exploration requires deterministic automation via agent-swift and structured YAML flow definitions. Without properly defined preconditions and expected outcomes in the flows directory, the validation may not reliably detect regressions or capture consistent evidence.