A browser suite can accumulate tests that no longer protect a useful requirement. It can also contain valuable tests whose fixtures or locators need attention. Deleting both categories indiscriminately loses the distinction.
For each troublesome test, ask what customer outcome it verifies, which recent failures were useful and who owns the investigation. If the assertion is redundant, consider removing it. If it protects an important flow, fix the source of noise before giving up the coverage.
Keep lower-level tests where they explain failures more precisely. Reserve broad browser tests for journeys that need the application’s pieces to work together.
When evaluating Zerocheck, start with a deliberate gap or a repeated manual flow. Keep the existing tests that already provide trustworthy signal. A new authoring workflow should earn its place through useful results, not a larger test count.
Run your customer flows before merging, then inspect the failed step, screenshots and exact test revision.
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