dogfood

Automated exploratory testing for web applications is performed by navigating pages, interacting with elements, and capturing visual and console evidence to identify bugs. This systematic approach follows a 5-phase workflow: Plan, Explore, Collect Evidence, Categorize, and Report.

Yes, bug reports with screenshots and console logs are generated automatically during evidence collection. The system captures visual and console data for each identified issue and compiles them into a structured Markdown report featuring an executive summary and detailed per-issue breakdowns.

Systematically testing a new web application feature is best achieved through a structured workflow that plans critical paths, explores interactions, collects evidence, categorizes bugs by severity, and generates structured reports to ensure all potential issues are identified before release.

Yes, a browser toolset is required to perform QA testing. Browser automation tools are necessary for navigating the web application, interacting with elements, and capturing visual analysis and console logs as evidence for bug reporting.

Identified bugs are classified by severity and category during the categorization phase. This structured classification allows for the generation of detailed Markdown reports that prioritize issues and provide per-issue breakdowns for QA engineers.