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πŸ¦€ ClawHub

Browser Proof

by @zack-dev-cm

Browser Proof is a public ClawHub browser-QA evidence skill. Use it when the user says "browser proof", "browser QA report", "browser debugging evidence", or...

Versionv1.0.5
Downloads708
TERMINAL
clawhub install browser-proof

πŸ“– About This Skill


name: browser-proof description: Browser Proof is a public ClawHub browser-QA evidence skill. Use it when the user says "browser proof", "browser QA report", "browser debugging evidence", or wants a machine-readable bundle with steps, artifacts, checks, and a shareable report. version: 1.0.5 homepage: https://github.com/zack-dev-cm/browser-proof license: MIT-0 user-invocable: true metadata: {"openclaw":{"homepage":"https://github.com/zack-dev-cm/browser-proof","skillKey":"browser-proof","requires":{"anyBins":["python3","python"]}}}

Browser Proof

Search intent: browser proof, browser QA, browser debugging evidence, QA evidence pack

Goal

Turn a browser session into a release-grade evidence pack:

  • one machine-readable session manifest
  • one ordered step log
  • one structural bundle check
  • one shareable markdown report
  • This skill is for browser evidence capture and handoff quality. It does not replace Playwright, OpenClaw, or a test runner.

    Use This Skill When

  • the user wants a reproducible browser bug report instead of loose screenshots
  • a launch or QA flow needs a shareable proof bundle
  • browser debugging needs expected result, actual result, and artifacts captured in one place
  • you need a clean handoff from OpenClaw, Playwright, or manual QA to another engineer
  • the same browser issue keeps getting re-explained from chat history instead of one artifact bundle
  • a Chrome extension publish or review flow needs proof against the exact packaged ZIP and browser version
  • Quick Start

    1. Initialize the session manifest. - Use python3 {baseDir}/scripts/init_browser_proof_session.py --out --session-id --app --goal . - Add --base-url, repeatable --surface, and optional --run-context or --environment fields.

    2. Append each browser step as you go. - Use python3 {baseDir}/scripts/append_browser_proof_step.py --manifest --step-id --action --expected --actual --status passed|failed|blocked. - Attach evidence with --screenshot, --dom-dump, --console-log, --network-log, --video, and repeatable --issue-key.

    3. Check the bundle before sharing it. - Use python3 {baseDir}/scripts/check_browser_proof_bundle.py --manifest --repo-root --out . - Fix missing screenshots, absolute paths, empty failed-step notes, or missing session metadata before publishing the report.

    4. Render the report. - Use python3 {baseDir}/scripts/render_browser_proof_report.py --manifest --out . - Share the rendered markdown instead of rewriting the run from memory.

    Operating Rules

    Session rules

  • Keep one manifest per browser run or tightly related run batch.
  • Record the app, goal, base URL, and surfaces near the start.
  • Prefer relative artifact paths so the bundle is portable.
  • Step rules

  • Every step should say what you tried, what you expected, and what actually happened.
  • Failed steps should include either a note or at least one issue key.
  • Attach a screenshot for every failed step and for important checkpoints.
  • Keep statuses limited to passed, failed, or blocked.
  • Chrome extension rules

  • Record the exact ZIP or unpacked extension path, manifest version, extension ID when available, and Chrome version in session metadata or the first step.
  • For action popup flows, record the selected text or input source, action clicked, target language or option, and observed result.
  • Capture extension errors, console output, and API availability states when the claim depends on browser APIs.
  • If a Chrome Web Store draft is already pending review, capture status evidence only; do not turn a proof run into a cancel/resubmit instruction unless a verified acceptance blocker exists.
  • Bundle rules

  • Do not store secrets, cookies, or raw tokens in notes or artifact paths.
  • Avoid absolute filesystem paths in the final manifest.
  • Check the bundle before sending it to GitHub, Linear, Slack, or a release channel.
  • Bundled Scripts

  • scripts/init_browser_proof_session.py
  • - Create a machine-readable session manifest for a browser QA or debugging run.
  • scripts/append_browser_proof_step.py
  • - Append one evidence-backed step to the session manifest.
  • scripts/check_browser_proof_bundle.py
  • - Validate bundle structure, artifact paths, and minimum evidence quality.
  • scripts/render_browser_proof_report.py
  • - Render a concise markdown report from the session manifest.

    πŸ’‘ Examples

    1. Initialize the session manifest. - Use python3 {baseDir}/scripts/init_browser_proof_session.py --out --session-id --app --goal . - Add --base-url, repeatable --surface, and optional --run-context or --environment fields.

    2. Append each browser step as you go. - Use python3 {baseDir}/scripts/append_browser_proof_step.py --manifest --step-id --action --expected --actual --status passed|failed|blocked. - Attach evidence with --screenshot, --dom-dump, --console-log, --network-log, --video, and repeatable --issue-key.

    3. Check the bundle before sharing it. - Use python3 {baseDir}/scripts/check_browser_proof_bundle.py --manifest --repo-root --out . - Fix missing screenshots, absolute paths, empty failed-step notes, or missing session metadata before publishing the report.

    4. Render the report. - Use python3 {baseDir}/scripts/render_browser_proof_report.py --manifest --out . - Share the rendered markdown instead of rewriting the run from memory.