grimoire-bug-explore

To find untested paths, exploratory testing analyzes feature specs, code, and existing automation to surface coverage gaps. It targets exploration across recent changes or full sweeps, generating negative scenarios and risk insights for actionable next steps.

Exploratory testing for negative scenarios is an AI-guided method to systematically identify risky edge cases. It automatically generates untested paths and negative scenarios from existing automation, revealing gaps in feature coverage before users encounter bugs.

You generate edge cases from test automation by running a bug-hunting analysis that reviews current tests and feature specs. This surfaces automation gaps and produces structured negative scenarios prioritized by risk for immediate follow-up.

Yes, you can tailor exploratory testing depth using Tester, Developer, and Onboard modes. These modes adjust the depth of gap analysis and onboarding guidance to match the specific needs of developers or testers exploring feature coverage.

The best way to prioritize risk analysis is to use AI-guided exploration that surfaces untested paths and enforces structured outputs. This generates risk prioritization and actionable next steps based on the severity of discovered automation gaps.

You should use AI-guided bug hunting when you need to systematically uncover gaps across large scopes like recent changes or full sweeps. It accelerates discovery by automatically generating negative scenarios and risk insights that manual sweeps might miss.