dogfood

Automated exploratory testing systematically navigates web pages, exercises interactive flows, and probes edge cases like empty states to detect bugs, UX issues, and console errors while capturing annotated screenshots and repro videos as evidence.

To record reproducible evidence for bug reports, use a browser agent to capture timed reproduction videos, step-by-step annotated screenshots, console logs, and session snapshots. This creates fully reproducible evidence ready for engineering triage.

Yes, you can save authenticated session state for testing login flows. The testing process signs in when required, saves the authenticated state for replay, and scopes sessions to specific pages or features to test authentication flows efficiently.

To run an automated dogfood session on a staging environment, you need an automated browser agent capable of taking annotated screenshots, recording videos, saving session state, and performing scripted interactions like click, fill, and snapshot.

The best way to generate a structured bug report is to run an end-to-end dogfood session that produces a 5–10 issue report with full reproduction steps, annotated screenshots, session state, and repro videos saved directly to an output directory.

Yes, exploratory testing works for checking UI UX issues and functional regressions. It systematically exercises web application flows, detects console errors, and captures reproduction evidence to document visual and functional problems.