Your release checklist is already a test plan

Paste your QA checklist. Zerocheck drafts editable browser tests, runs them in your app, and shows the result of each item before you save it.

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Who this is for

Role

Founder or engineering lead

Company

Small product teams shipping a web app

Trigger

The release checklist takes longer than the team can afford before each deploy

This is for you if:

A web app and a repeatable user flow
A test environment, test accounts and an explicit expected outcome

What teams need to solve

One drafted test per checklist item

Real browser results before saving

Edit tests in the web app

Why this stays unsolved

The same sign-in, search and account-settings flows still get tested by hand.

A checklist item needs an expected outcome, not just a sequence of clicks.

Coding agents can produce changes faster than the team can review them in a browser.

The workflow today vs. with Zerocheck

Without Zerocheck

An engineer opens the checklist and repeats the same flows before release. The result is a tick in a document, with little context when a later release fails.

With Zerocheck

Paste the checklist in the web app, review the grouping and run the drafts. Each item keeps its passing, failed or unresolved result. Save the tests you want to rerun.

How it works

Configure your app URL and the login steps for a test account.

Paste text or upload a Markdown or text checklist; preview one test per top-level item.

Review drafted steps, screenshots and the expected outcome. Supply missing inputs where requested.

Save tests in the web app and rerun them there. Download individual YAML tests for the optional CLI and GitHub Actions.

Other use cases

Browser Run Evidence

Zerocheck keeps the exact test revision, step screenshots, errors and attempts together so an engineer can explain a browser test result.

Browser Tests in CI

Start with a browser test in the web app, then use the optional CLI to run repository YAML in GitHub Actions and post a result on the pull request.

Checkout Browser Testing

Turn your manual checkout checklist into browser tests. Evaluate the actual success and decline outcomes in test mode, locally or hosted.

FAQ

Do I need a repository or an install?

No. Start in the web app with a URL the hosted browser can reach. Use the optional CLI for localhost, GitHub Actions and MCP.

What happens to unsupported checklist items?

They remain visible as unresolved items. A failed or unsupported item is not silently removed or marked passing.

Can I edit the tests?

Yes. Edit web-managed tests in the web app and download their YAML. CLI-managed tests live in your repository.