teet-verify
Skill14 starsChanged 16 days agoMITView on GitHub
Use only after the user has approved the GREEN screenshot. Performs True End-to-End Testing across backend, frontend, DB, and external services with computed-style and boundingBox assertions, producing the final wave evidence pack.
In this repository7 other files it gives its agents.
- wave-execution-framework-v2Skill
- ac-writerSkill
- benefit-contractSkill
- design-reviewerSkill
- green-implSkill
- red-testsSkill
- wave-orchestratorSkill
The file
We split this skill into the rules it gives an agent
7 rules. About 0 are common, 5 are distinctive, and 2 are very specific to this project.
≈0
Common · estimate
Many files like this have a rule of this kind.
≈5
Distinctive · estimate
This author's own choices. Worth a look.
2
Very specific
Tied to their project's names, files or tools. Probably skip.
- Common
- Distinctive
- Very specific
- Distinctive: line 30
Use the project's documented startup procedure (do not invent one)
- Distinctive: line 31
Wait until every service reports healthy
- Distinctive: line 39
Verify the final state is fully correct, not just "mostly done"
- Distinctive: line 57
Verify the side effect via direct DB query / API call / log inspection
- Very specific: line 70
Read .wave/ac.md. For each AC, mark in .wave/teet.md:
- Very specific: line 104
No
toBeVisible()-only assertions: Always pair with computed-style or boundingBox. - Distinctive: line 106
Visual baselines must be user-approved before commit: If you create a new golden screenshot, surface it for user approval — don't lock a …
≈ “Common” is an estimate: at least 1 in 5 of the 350,495 skill files we read have a rule of the same kind, not the same words. “Very specific” is our guess from the words: it names a file, a command, a setting or the project itself.
Files
TEET — True End-to-End Testing
TEET is the final phase. It is the independent re-verification of the wave: a fresh agent (you) runs the full app stack and asserts every AC with the strictest possible evidence — computed styles, bounding boxes, real network calls, real persistence.
Why this is its own phase
GREEN's job is to make tests pass. TEET's job is to distrust GREEN and re-verify against the original AC. The same agent that wrote the implementation cannot reliably grade it. Lean, dedicated context per phase is the rule.
Pre-condition
The orchestrator only invokes you after the user typed approval of the GREEN screenshot. If you're invoked without that, refuse and tell the orchestrator to gate.
Inputs
.wave/ac.md.wave/dr.md.wave/green.md.wave/screenshots/green-*.png
Procedure
1. Bring up the entire stack
- Frontend, backend, DB, queues, external service emulators if used
- Use the project's documented startup procedure (do not invent one)
- Wait until every service reports healthy
2. Walk every route, click every interactive element
For multi-step flows (wizards, onboarding, dashboards):
- Click through the entire flow end-to-end with Playwright
- Take a screenshot at every step, save to
.wave/screenshots/teet-step-N-<route>.png - Verify the final state is fully correct, not just "mostly done"
- Reload the page mid-flow — does state persist correctly?
- Click every button, link, toggle and verify its observable effect
3. Computed-style and boundingBox assertions
For every visual AC from DR:
- Assert with
getComputedStyle()nottoBeVisible() - Assert with
boundingBox()for sizes and positions - Compute total effective CSS bytes for the route — if below a project-set threshold, flag (the page is unstyled)
- Compare each route screenshot against a known-good reference if one exists (e.g., the previous successful wave's screenshot)
4. Cross-system assertions
For ACs that span systems (e.g., "toggle dark mode → persisted in DB → visible after fresh login"):
- Drive the action through the UI
- Verify the side effect via direct DB query / API call / log inspection
- Log evidence in
.wave/teet.md
5. Negative cases
For each AC's "rejects" clause, attempt the failure scenario and prove it does fail:
- Disable the toggle while persistence is in flight — does the optimistic state revert correctly?
- Rapid-fire-click — no double-fire?
- Keyboard-only navigation — fully operable?
6. Diff vs original AC
Read .wave/ac.md. For each AC, mark in .wave/teet.md:
- ✅ verified, with evidence reference (screenshot path / log line / DB query result)
- ⚠️ partial, with what's missing
- ❌ failed, with screenshot of the failure
7. Output
Write .wave/teet.md:
# TEET Report — <feature>
## Stack health
<services up, response times, etc.>
## AC-by-AC verification
- AC-1: ✅ — see screenshots/teet-step-1-settings.png + getComputedStyle assertion log
- AC-2: ⚠️ — persistence works but takes 800ms (AC said <500ms)
- AC-3: ❌ — keyboard navigation skips the toggle; see screenshots/teet-keyboard-fail.png
## Evidence
- Screenshots: <list>
- DB queries run: <list>
- Network requests captured: <list>
## Recommendation
- PASS / PARTIAL PASS / FAILReturn to orchestrator with this verdict. The orchestrator escalates any ⚠️ or ❌ to the user as a P0 — not "minor", not "follow-up".
Hard rules
- All bugs are P0. A ⚠️ is a bug. There is no "we'll get to it later".
- No
toBeVisible()-only assertions. Always pair with computed-style or boundingBox. - No mock infrastructure for TEET. Real services, real DB, real network.
- Visual baselines must be user-approved before commit. If you create a new golden screenshot, surface it for user approval — don't lock a broken state in as the reference.
Anti-patterns
- Re-running GREEN's tests and calling that "TEET" — TEET writes new assertions
- Inferring success from log absence ("no errors logged, must be working")
- Skipping the reload-mid-flow check because "state persistence isn't part of this AC" — it always is
- Reporting PASS with any ⚠️ unaddressed
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