UI Image Test Case Generator

The Problem

In QA, many test cases come from visible page behavior rather than written requirements: whether an input accepts empty values, whether a dropdown covers all expected options, whether a disabled button can still be triggered, whether closing a modal preserves state, or whether copy is truncated. Manually extracting these details from UI mockups, prototypes, or page screenshots can miss edge cases and exception paths, and it is hard to keep case granularity consistent across pages.

How It Works

The core input is an image, without requiring extra requirement notes. It first identifies page structure, including page name, top navigation, input fields, dropdowns, radio / checkbox controls, buttons, modals, icons, pagination, navigation entries, disabled states, default values, and helper text. It then breaks functionality into module-level groups, for example treating the editable fields in an “Add” modal as one test cluster. The output has two levels: first, mind-map style test points; second, detailed executable cases with clear numbered steps and High / Medium / Low priority labels. Coverage includes normal flows, boundary values, invalid input, empty values, special characters, button states, modal confirm or close behavior, page transitions, copy display, and compatibility or visual checks.

Limits

It is best suited for visible front-end interactions such as pages, forms, modals, lists, navigation, and state changes. If the image is unclear, hidden states are not shown, or behavior depends on backend APIs or authentication, the output should be supplemented with PRD, API contracts, and runtime validation. It is not a substitute for API, performance, or security testing, and the final cases still need review.