Paste it. Each item becomes a plain-English browser test with a real result: verified passing, check failed, needs input, or could not run. Save the YAML and run it on every pull request.
“I deployed a new checkout flow on Friday afternoon at 4:47 PM. After 6 minutes Slack exploded - payment processing broke and customers couldn’t complete purchases.”
DEV Communitysource
“In the rush to get stuff out, time-consuming things get skipped like user testing, automation, analytics, monitoring, and manual testing… These bugs will keep annoying people using and relying on the software.”
The Pragmatic Engineersource
84% of CI failures are flaky tests, not real bugs (Google Testing Blog)
60–70% of testing budgets go to maintaining brittle tests (World Quality Report)
41% of committed code is now AI-generated (GitHub, 2025)
Test tools start from a blank file. Every team already has the list of things it checks before a release, in Notion, a ticket template, or someone’s head. Nobody turns that list into tests because writing them is a project and maintaining them is a job.
Selector-based suites break on the first refactor, so the checklist stays manual and the suite gets commented out. The manual click-through survives because it is the only check that keeps working.
AI test tools that heal silently trade one problem for another: nobody knows what the test actually did. Teams want the checklist automated and the result visible, not a green tick they cannot explain.
Release day. Someone opens the checklist, signs in with the test account, creates a project, changes the display name, checks the invoice page, and ticks the boxes. Twenty minutes if nothing is wrong, an hour if something is. When the team is busy the checklist is skipped, and that is the release that breaks.
The checklist is pasted once. Each item comes back as a YAML test with its result. The passing ones are saved to the repo and run on every pull request through GitHub Actions or the GitHub App. The items that needed input are answered and re-verified. Release day is reading one PR comment.
Paste the checklist as text or Markdown; headings and notes are kept as context
Review one drafted test and one real browser result per item, with screenshots and, when no credentials are involved, a recording
Save the exact YAML to your repo with one command, or copy it in by hand
Run the checks on every pull request and on a schedule against staging or production
Other tools document their own platform controls. Zerocheck produces JSON evidence from your executed application tests.
Get coverage on the flows customers will notice when they break, without turning testing into a quarter-long infrastructure project.
Guard the only code path where a bug is measured in lost dollars per minute.
Text or Markdown. Bullets, numbered lists, and checkboxes are all fine. Headings and notes are kept as context. Nested lines stay with their parent item.
They stay visible. An item that needs a test account, a fixture, or an expected outcome is marked needs input and asks for it. An item that cannot run in a browser is kept as a manual item. Nothing is dropped or weakened.
No. Paste the checklist in the web app and it runs in Zerocheck’s hosted browser against a URL it can reach. Install the CLI when you want localhost, GitHub Actions, or MCP.
Your release checklist is already a test plan. Zerocheck turns each item into a browser test with a real result, saved as YAML in your repo.
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