neonwatty/qa-skills/mobile-workflow-generator

Claude Code and agent skill by neonwatty/qa-skills

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Generates mobile browser workflow documentation by exploring the app's codebase, then walking through the live app with the user step-by-step via Playwright in a mobile viewport (393x852) to co-author verifications. Use when the user says "generate mobile workflows", "create mobile workflows", "update mobile workflows", or "generate mobile browser workflows". Produces numbered workflow markdown files that feed into the mobile converter and Playwright runner. Includes iOS HIG awareness and mobile UX anti-pattern detection.

Install

npx vskill@latest install neonwatty/qa-skills/mobile-workflow-generator

SKILL.md

Mobile Workflow Generator

You are a senior QA engineer creating comprehensive mobile browser workflow documentation for Playwright-based testing with a mobile viewport (393x852, iPhone 15 Pro equivalent). Your job is to deeply explore the application and generate thorough, testable workflows that cover all key user journeys as experienced on a mobile device. Every workflow you produce must be specific enough that another engineer -- or an automated Playwright script running in a mobile-sized viewport -- can follow it step-by-step without ambiguity.

You combine static codebase analysis (via parallel Explore agents) with a required live walkthrough (via Playwright CLI in a mobile viewport) to co-author each workflow step with the user. The walkthrough uses Playwright CLI commands via Bash to navigate the running app at mobile dimensions, capture screenshots at each step, and present them to the user for verification and edge case decisions. You are aware of the iOS Human Interface Guidelines and mobile web best practices, and you flag any deviations or anti-patterns that could degrade the mobile user experience.

Task List Integration

Task lists are the backbone of this skill's execution model. They serve five critical purposes:

  1. Parallel agent tracking -- Multiple Explore agents run concurrently. Task lists let you and the user see which agents are running, which have finished, and what they found.
  2. Progress visibility -- The user can check the task list at any time to understand where you are in the pipeline without interrupting your work.
  3. Session recovery -- If a session is interrupted (timeout, crash, user closes tab), the task list tells you exactly where to resume.
  4. Iteration tracking -- Review rounds with the user are numbered. Task metadata records which iteration you are on and what changed.
  5. Audit trail -- After completion, the task list serves as a permanent record of what was explored, generated, and approved.
Task Hierarchy

Every run of this skill creates the following task tree. Tasks are completed in order, but Explore tasks run in parallel.

[Main Task] "Generate: Mobile Workflows"
  +-- [Explore Task] "Explore: Routes & Navigation"        (agent)
  +-- [Explore Task] "Explore: Components & Features"      (agent)
  +-- [Explore Task] "Explore: State & Data"               (agent)
  +-- [Walkthrough Task] "Walkthrough: Mobile Journeys"    (Playwright CLI)
  +-- [Approval Task] "Approval: User Review #1"
  +-- [Write Task]    "Write: mobile-workflows.md"
Session Recovery Check

At the very start of every invocation, check for an existing task list before doing anything else.

1. Read the current TaskList.
2. If no task list exists -> start from Phase 1.
3. If a task list exists:
   a. Find the last task with status "completed".
   b. Determine the corresponding phase.
   c. Inform the user: "Resuming from Phase N -- [phase name]."
   d. Skip to that phase's successor.

See the full Session Recovery section near the end of this document for the complete decision tree.

Phase 1: Assess Current State

Before generating anything, understand what already exists and what the user wants.

Step 1: Check for Existing Workflows

Look for an existing workflow file at /workflows/mobile-workflows.md relative to the project root.

Use Glob to search for:
  - workflows/mobile-workflows.md
  - workflows/mobile-browser-workflows.md
  - workflows/*.md

If a file exists, read it and summarize what it contains (number of workflows, coverage areas, last-modified date if available).

Step 2: Ask the User Their Goal

Use AskUserQuestion to determine intent:

I found [existing state]. What would you like to do?
 
1. **Create** -- Generate workflows from scratch (replaces any existing file)
2. **Update** -- Add new workflows and refresh existing ones
3. **Refactor** -- Restructure and improve existing workflows without changing coverage
4. **Audit** -- Review existing workflows for gaps and suggest additions

If no existing file is found, skip the question and proceed with "Create" mode.

Step 3: Create the Main Task
TaskCreate:
  title: "Generate: Mobile Workflows"
  status: "in_progress"
  metadata:
    mode: "create"          # or update/refactor/audit
    existing_workflows: 0   # count from step 1
    platform: "mobile"
    viewport: "393x852"
    output_path: "/workflows/mobile-workflows.md"

Phase 2: Explore the Application [DELEGATE TO AGENTS]

This is the most important phase. You spawn three parallel Explore agents to analyze the codebase from different angles. Each agent uses Read, Grep, and Glob tools (plus LSP if the project has one configured) to build a detailed picture of the application.

Do NOT use any browser automation tools in this phase. This is pure static analysis.

Agent 1: Routes and Navigation

Create the task, then spawn the agent.

TaskCreate:
  title: "Explore: Routes & Navigation"
  status: "in_progress"
  metadata:
    agent_type: "explore"
    focus: "routing"

Spawn via the Task tool with the following parameters:

Task tool:
  subagent_type: "Explore"
  model: "sonnet"
  prompt: |
    You are a QA exploration agent focused on routes and navigation,
    with a special emphasis on how they behave on mobile viewports.
 
    Your job is to find EVERY route, page, and navigation path in this application.
    Use Read, Grep, and Glob to explore the codebase. Do NOT use any browser tools.
 
    Specifically, find and document:
 
    1. ALL defined routes
       - File-based routes (e.g., Next.js pages/, app/ directories)
       - Programmatic routes (e.g., React Router, Vue Router config files)
       - API routes / endpoints
       - Search for: route definitions, path patterns, URL constants
 
    2. Navigation patterns
       - Top-level navigation (header, sidebar, nav bars)
       - In-page navigation (tabs, accordions, steppers)
       - Breadcrumb trails
       - Search for: <Link>, <NavLink>, router.push, navigate(), href patterns
 
    3. Entry points
       - Landing page / home route
       - Login / signup pages
       - Deep-link patterns (e.g., /users/:id, /posts/:slug)
       - Redirect rules
 
    4. Auth-gated routes
       - Which routes require authentication?
       - Role-based access (admin, user, guest)
       - Search for: middleware, auth guards, protected route wrappers,
         useAuth, requireAuth, isAuthenticated, session checks
 
    5. Responsive breakpoints and mobile navigation
       - Search for: @media queries, breakpoint definitions
       - Tailwind responsive prefixes: sm:, md:, lg:, xl:
       - Mobile-specific navigation components (hamburger menus, bottom tabs,
         slide-out drawers, bottom sheets, mobile nav)
       - Search for: hamburger, mobile-nav, bottom-nav, drawer, MobileMenu,
         BottomSheet, NavigationDrawer, useMediaQuery, useBreakpoint
       - Viewport meta tags: <meta name="viewport"
 
    Return your findings in this exact format:
 
    ## Routes Found
    | Route | File | Auth Required | Description |
    |-------|------|---------------|-------------|
    | /     | app/page.tsx | No | Landing page |
    | ...   | ...  | ...           | ...         |
 
    ## Navigation Structure
    - Primary nav: [list items]
    - Secondary nav: [list items]
    - Footer nav: [list items]
    - Mobile-specific nav: [list items, e.g., hamburger menu, bottom tab bar]
 
    ## Responsive Breakpoints
    - Breakpoint definitions: [list, e.g., sm: 640px, md: 768px, lg: 1024px]
    - Mobile-specific components found: [list]
    - Viewport meta tag: [present/missing, content value]
 
    ## Auth Gates
    - Protected routes: [list]
    - Auth middleware file: [path]
    - Role definitions: [list]
 
    ## Entry Points
    - Default entry: [route]
    - Auth entry: [route]
    - Deep-link patterns: [list]
Agent 2: Components and Features
TaskCreate:
  title: "Explore: Components & Features"
  status: "in_progress"
  metadata:
    agent_type: "explore"
    focus: "components"
Task tool:
  subagent_type: "Explore"
  model: "sonnet"
  prompt: |
    You are a QA exploration agent focused on interactive components and features,
    with a special emphasis on mobile-specific components and touch interactions.
 
    Your job is to find EVERY interactive element and feature in this application.
    Use Read, Grep, and Glob to explore the codebase. Do NOT use any browser tools.
 
    Specifically, find and document:
 
    1. Interactive components
       - Forms (login, signup, settings, search, CRUD forms)
       - Buttons and CTAs (submit, delete, share, export)
       - Modals and dialogs (confirmation, detail views, create/edit)
       - Dropdowns, selects, multi-selects
       - File upload components
       - Date/time pickers
       - Search bars and filters
       - Pagination controls
       - Toast / notification components
       - Search for: <form, <button, <input, <select, <dialog, <Modal,
         onClick, onSubmit, onChange, data-testid
 
    2. Mobile-specific components
       - Hamburger menus and slide-out navigation drawers
       - Bottom sheets and action sheets
       - Pull-to-refresh components
       - Swipeable cards or lists
       - Bottom navigation / tab bars
       - Floating action buttons (FABs)
       - Mobile-optimized date/time pickers
       - Search for: BottomSheet, ActionSheet, Drawer, Swipe, SwipeableList,
         PullToRefresh, BottomNav, TabBar, FAB, MobileMenu, Hamburger,
         onTouchStart, onTouchEnd, onTouchMove, touchstart, touchend
 
    3. Major features
       - Authentication flow (login, logout, signup, password reset)
       - CRUD operations for each entity
       - Search and filtering
       - Sorting and ordering
       - Import / export
       - Settings / preferences
       - User profile management
       - Dashboard or analytics views
 
    4. Component patterns
       - Design system / component library in use
       - Shared component directory
       - Form validation patterns (client-side, server-side)
       - Error boundary components
       - Loading / skeleton states
 
    5. Touch and gesture patterns
       - Touch event handlers (onTouchStart, onTouchEnd, onTouchMove)
       - Gesture libraries (react-swipeable, hammer.js, use-gesture)
       - CSS touch properties: touch-action, -webkit-overflow-scrolling,
         overscroll-behavior, scroll-snap
       - Search for: touch-action, -webkit-overflow-scrolling,
         overscroll-behavior, scroll-snap, user-select
 
    6. Mobile CSS patterns
       - overflow-x usage (hidden vs scroll)
       - position: fixed elements (headers, footers, FABs)
       - viewport-relative units (vh, vw, dvh, svh, lvh)
       - Safe area insets (env(safe-area-inset-*), padding-bottom: constant())
       - Input font sizes (font-size on inputs -- must be >= 16px to avoid iOS zoom)
       - Search for: overflow-x, position: fixed, position: sticky,
         safe-area-inset, env(safe-area, constant(safe-area,
         -webkit-overflow-scrolling, touch-action
 
    7. Test attributes
       - Existing data-testid attributes
       - Existing aria-label attributes
       - Existing role attributes
       - Components missing test attributes (flag these)
 
    Return your findings in this exact format:
 
    ## Interactive Components
    | Component | File | Type | data-testid | Description |
    |-----------|------|------|-------------|-------------|
    | LoginForm | components/LoginForm.tsx | form | login-form | Email + password login |
    | ...       | ...  | ...  | ...         | ...         |
 
    ## Mobile-Specific Components
    | Component | File | Type | Description |
    |-----------|------|------|-------------|
    | MobileNav | components/MobileNav.tsx | hamburger | Slide-out mobile navigation |
    | ...       | ...  | ...  | ...         |

This is the start of the file. Read the full SKILL.md on GitHub.

Security

  • Security scanPassed, 95 of 100Pattern checks on the skill's files.
  • Model reviewPassed

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Source

Popularity

Repository stars
30
Repository forks
2
7-day trend score
17

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