Imagine having a personal assistant who can help with routine tasks, suggest unusual solutions, and even create test documentation for you. And it’s not a teammate – it’s artificial intelligence (AI). Today we’ll talk about how AI changes the approach to testing – practically, with examples and tools.
AI can be compared to an experienced assistant working 24/7. But there’s a catch: if you don’t have basic knowledge in testing, it can “hallucinate” – confidently make up answers that don’t make sense. That’s why it’s important to understand the basics – only then will AI become a true amplifier, not a source of risk.
You’re a tester who needs to create test cases. You give AI the module requirements, and it suggests dozens of cases in minutes. Of course, you still need to review, filter, and adapt them. But the speed is impressive.
ChatGPT (version 4 and up) – a universal consultant.
Gemini by Google – especially good for report generation.
Claude by Anthropic – explains the logic of its answers.
TestCase Studio – a browser extension that records all actions on a website, takes screenshots, and generates reports.
Mockaroo or other data generators – for creating large volumes of test sets.
You open TestCase Studio, walk through the site – and the tool automatically generates the steps, takes screenshots, and records a video. Then it exports a report ready for bug reporting.
AI is like a junior in the team. If the task is vague, the result will be too. Formulate the prompt as if you’re explaining the task to a new team member.
Structure of an Effective Prompt:
AI is not a replacement for a tester – it’s a powerful assistant. The main thing is knowing how to work with it. So:
Explore the topic deeper with SkillsUp courses, where we work with AI in testing hands-on. Sign up for a SkillsUp course to level up to a confident QA with AI skills.