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Website qa agent

Skill BAKUGOS1/SkilledAgents-Toolkit/skills/projects/qaagent/website-qa-agent

Run safe, evidence-based website and CRM QA with the QaAgent framework, including login flows, module checks, test-data handling, screenshots, browser-state inspection, bug reporting, and the repository quality gate.From its SKILL.md

Install
npx -y skills add BAKUGOS1/SkilledAgents-Toolkit --skill website-qa-agent

Assembled from the repository path, not quoted from the project. Check it against their README if it does not work.

One thing to look at

  • 0 stars0 stars. Stars are a popularity signal and not a quality one, but at this level it is likely that nobody has read this closely except its author, and you would be relying on your own review.

SKILL.md

6.1 KB, ~1.3k tokens by cl100k_base, as published. Nobody here has run it

Website QA Agent Skill

Use this skill when the user asks Codex to test a website, CRM flow, lead creation flow, login flow, or UI/UX bugs with this repo.

Workflow

  1. Read the user task and identify website, module, profile, safety scope, and needed test data.
  2. Create or update a task JSON when the flow needs explicit steps.
  3. Use credentials from .env.local env refs only. Never paste secrets into task JSON.
  4. Confirm safety scope internally. Destructive actions are blocked unless the task explicitly allows them.
  5. Run:
npm run agent:codex -- --task-file <task-file> --headed
  1. Inspect generated reports in agent/reports/.
  2. Inspect screenshots in agent/artifacts/screenshots/, logs in agent/artifacts/logs/, and state in agent/artifacts/state/latest-browser-state.json.
  3. Use indexed clickable elements from browser state to decide better selectors.
  4. Add explicit task steps when needed.
  5. Re-run focused tests.
  6. Run npm run quality:gate before pushing agent framework changes.
  7. Produce a final developer-ready bug report.

Report Style

  • Write bugs directly: what error happened, what is broken, where it happened.
  • Use specific module/submodule names, not only generic module names. Examples: Leads Table, Lead form, Lead form - Tags, Lead form - Side pane, Lead detail drawer, Lead delete.
  • Keep Issue concise.
  • Keep Description clear and complete. Do not cut important details.
  • Avoid unnecessary long sentences.
  • Do not compress complex evidence into one comma-heavy sentence. If a bug depends on multiple cases, use numbered lines inside the Description cell.
  • Preferred complex-case format: Result: 1/5 lead conditions saved. Passed: 1. Tag/source/owner - saved and searchable. Failed: 1. Minimal contact fields - not searchable after Save. 2. Full address - not searchable after Save.
  • Use this table shape for user-facing reports: Module, Issue, Description, Priority, Status, Screenshot.
  • Generate Excel only by default. Generate Markdown/JSON only when explicitly requested for debugging or automation.
  • Do not generate CSV.
  • Excel first sheet must be Bug Report with only user-facing bug rows.
  • Excel second sheet should be Summary; technical evidence sheets can follow after that.
  • Excel reports should be readable without manual fixing: set practical column widths, wrap text, use dynamic row heights, freeze/filter headers, and color header/priority/status cells.
  • Aggregate repeated duplicate bugs into one clear row. Do not repeat the same bug 10 times unless each row is materially different.
  • Excel reports must embed screenshots/images in the workbook when screenshots exist.
  • The first Bug Report sheet must include a Screenshot column. If an issue has screenshot evidence, place the image directly inside that row's screenshot cell, not only in a separate screenshots sheet.
  • Do not push reports, screenshots, logs, traces, or .env files to GitHub.
  • Use browser state indexes when selector guessing is uncertain.
  • Keep Codex/no-API and Groq/API modes working.
  • Prioritize high-risk journeys first: auth, create/save/update, money, data loss, and destructive actions.
  • Preserve screenshot/state evidence before marking a flow flaky.
  • When a flow fails under one condition, test alternate valid conditions before calling the whole feature failed.
  • When reporting condition testing, state both sides clearly with numbered lines: result count, passed cases, failed cases, exact condition names, record names, and what happened in each case.
  • Separate save feedback from data persistence. If a form stays open after Save, verify whether the record exists through table refresh, search, pagination, or direct visible evidence.
  • If save feedback is wrong or missing, name the exact location, such as Add Lead drawer footer / Save action, and state whether success toast, drawer close, or inline error was missing.
  • Never trust toast text alone. After success/failure toasts, inspect network responses, console errors, inline validation, and final table/search state. If UI says success but API says error, report it as misleading feedback.
  • For delete flows, verify whether the API requires archive-first or another precondition. If response says something like Only archived leads can be deleted, report the wrong success toast and the unmet delete precondition.
  • For missing row actions, inspect selected-row toolbar, row action menu, bulk toolbar, hover states, pagination, archive tabs, and exact accessible labels before reporting the action missing.
  • If a row/menu action is not found, open the record detail drawer before reporting it missing. Try visible company/detail links and record links, not only plain row/name cells.
  • Inspect icon-only buttons by SVG/title/aria/parent button. Trash/delete can appear as an unlabeled trash icon inside a detail drawer bottom action area.
  • Use exact locators when labels overlap, for example Select row 1 can also match Select row 10.
  • If a destructive alternative appears, such as Archive instead of Delete, capture evidence and ask before confirming it unless the user explicitly allowed that action.

Rules

  • Never expose secrets.
  • Never print passwords in terminal output or reports.
  • Never store passwords, tokens, cookies, or sensitive customer data in memory.
  • Never perform delete, bulk update, payment, real message send, settings change, password change, or sensitive export unless explicitly allowed.
  • Treat external systems as read-only by default unless the user explicitly asks for a scoped action.
  • If destructive action is detected, stop and report: Blocked by safety guard.

Useful Commands

npm run agent:codex -- --url "https://example.com" --task "test homepage" --headed
npm run agent:codex -- --task-file agent/tasks/zoyo-lead-test.json --headed
npm run agent:state -- --url "https://example.com" --headed
npm run test:smoke
npm run typecheck
npm run quality:gate

What ships with it: 2 files

237 B alongside SKILL.md, 2 of them executable

scripts/

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