From requirements to test cases in 3 simple steps

Upload what you have. We structure it. You get execution-ready test cases.

Step 1. Upload your inputs

Start with whatever you have. No strict format required.

You can upload
  • BRD / PRD documents (PDF, DOC, TXT)
  • Screenshots or UI flows
  • Or simply describe the feature in a few lines
What you can input
  • Users log in with email and password, then 2FA
  • A full PRD document
  • Screens of a checkout flow
  • A mix of everything
  • Even incomplete inputs work.

What happens behind the scenes

  • Documents are analyzed
  • Screens are interpreted
  • Text is normalized
  • Duplicate or overlapping requirements are merged
  • The system prepares a clean understanding of your feature.

Step 2. Scenarios are identified

Your feature is broken into small, independently testable scenarios.

Example breakdown
Instead of one big feature like “User onboarding”
You get smaller scenario units such as:
Create account
Validate email
Login with credentials
Handle invalid inputs
Reset password
Why this matters
Good QA starts with correct scenario breakdown.
Without this
Test cases become shallow
Edge cases are missed
Coverage becomes inconsistent

This step creates the foundation for deeper, more consistent coverage in everything that follows.

What each scenario includes

Goal
Preconditions
Main flow
Alternate and error flows
Validations and business rules
Acceptance criteria

Fully ready for test case generation.

Step 3. Test cases are generated

Test cases are generated scenario by scenario with real-time progress and scenario-level completion.

What each test case includes
  • Clear description
  • Preconditions
  • Step-by-step execution
  • Test data
  • Expected results
  • Ready for QA execution without rewriting.
What you will see while it runs
  • Real-time progress
  • Scenario-level completion
  • Test cases appearing instantly

What coverage looks like

Functional
  • Success paths
  • User actions
  • Workflow validation
Data
  • Valid and invalid inputs
  • Missing values
  • Format issues
Error handling
  • API failures
  • Timeouts
  • Invalid states
Security (where applicable)
  • Permission checks
  • Input handling
  • Basic vulnerability probes
Usability
  • Error visibility
  • Field behavior
  • Interaction feedback

Not generic. Only what applies to your scenario.

Step 4. Review and manage

As test cases appear, your team can move straight into review, assignment, and execution tracking.

What you can do immediately
The generated output is ready for a real QA workflow, not just passive reading.
Review immediately
Filter by scenario or category
Assign to QA or Dev
Update status
Track progress

Step 5. Export and execute

Download everything in one click.

You get
  • Summary report
  • Full test case sheet
  • Structured Excel format
Ready for
  • QA execution
  • Sharing with teams
  • Reporting

End-to-end flow

Upload inputs AI analyzes requirements Scenarios created Test cases generated Review and assign Export and execute

What makes this different

Not just generation
It is a structured QA workflow, not a text output.
Scenario-first approach
Better coverage, no duplication, and clear traceability start with the right breakdown.
Multi-modal understanding
Works with documents, screenshots, and partial inputs without forcing a strict format.
Execution-ready output
No cleanup needed. No reformatting needed.

Live demo

Explore real test case outputs generated for popular products. Each demo includes input, scenarios generated, and a full test case suite.

Login flow
Gmail
Cart
Walmart
Payment flow
Target
Product listing
Amazon
User onboarding
Slack
Ride booking
Uber
Food ordering
DoorDash
Search & filter
Airbnb
Password reset
Netflix
Dashboard analytics
Google Analytics
File upload flow
Google Drive
Admin user management
Notion
Each demo includes
  • Input (screenshots + description)
  • Scenario breakdown
  • Full test case suite
  • Structured QA output

FAQs

Turn your requirements into test cases instantly

No templates. No manual effort. No missed edge cases.