AI assisted Form Tester - QA Copilot
crispyquality.com · Developer Tools
Media
3 items
Description
QA copilot for manual testing. Scan forms, get test-case suggestions, one-click fill, and AI chat — using your own API key. QA copilot for AI assisted form testing. Scans form fields, suggests test cases with one-click fill, and answers testing questions via AI chat. Use your own API keys to enhance testing securely. Built for Quality Assurance professionals, Developers, Product managers and other software professionals. FEATURES • Scan any form — detects visible input, textarea, and select fields, plus the ones other tools miss: contenteditable rich-text regions and fields inside open shadow roots. • Concrete test ideas per field — a local rules engine classifies each field (email, password, phone, credit card, OTP, datalist combobox, and more) and suggests boundary values, invalid formats, injection payloads, and edge cases. No API key required. • One-click fill — try any suggestion instantly. Fill dispatches native events, so React, Vue, and Angular controlled inputs actually register the change. • Optional AI enrichment — bring your own Anthropic API key for context-aware test cases the rules engine can't know: business logic, cross-field relationships, localization. • Built-in QA chat — ask about a specific field or manual testing in general, without leaving the panel. HOW IT WORKS 1. Open the side panel on any page with a form. 2. Press "Scan this page" — every field is mapped and explained in plain English. 3. Pick a suggested value and hit Fill. Watch how the form reacts, then move to the next case. PRIVACY AND SECURITY No backend server. No analytics or telemetry of any kind. Scanning, field classification, and one-click fill all work fully offline — no API key required. AI enrichment and chat call the Anthropic API directly from your browser using your own key, stored only in chrome.storage.local. Nothing is sent anywhere unless you explicitly use the AI features. WHO IT'S FOR QA engineers doing manual or exploratory testing, developers who want a quick way to sanity-check form validation, and product managers or other software professionals who need to verify a form works before it ships.