Build a developer tool that discovers the different states a website can enter and generates a systematic testing plan to cover them.
Accept a URL, a set of local page files, or a collection of screenshots and interface descriptions. Identify interactive elements, navigation paths, forms, modal dialogs, loading states, error states, empty states, authentication boundaries, and conditional UI behavior.
Represent the interface as a state-transition graph. Let developers define starting conditions, user actions, expected outcomes, and restricted routes. Find untested transitions, unreachable states, suspicious loops, and paths that require unusual combinations of inputs.
Generate prioritized test cases and executable test scripts for a supported browser-testing framework. Include reproducible steps, test data, expected results, and cleanup instructions.
When source code or a live browser is unavailable, clearly label inferred states rather than claiming they were discovered through execution. Use synthetic accounts and obtain authorization before testing live systems.
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