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Turn requirements into test cases you can hand to a tester
Paste your BRD or requirements list. Get structured test cases with numbered steps, expected results, and priorities — each one traced to the requirement it verifies.
How it works
Paste the spec you're testing
A BRD, a requirements list, a functional spec. Upload the PDF or Word file, or paste the text — you do not need to have written the requirements yourself.
Steps a tester can follow
Numbered, concrete, in order, with one expected result per case. No 'verify the feature works' — a step you have to interpret is a step two testers will run differently.
Negative cases included
Invalid input, missing permissions, empty states. Each case is prioritised, and each one names the requirement it verifies so coverage is visible rather than assumed.
Questions
- What format do the test cases come in?
- Title, numbered steps, one expected result, and a priority — the shape a manual test script takes. The CSV download uses that same column order, so it imports into a test management tool without rearranging.
- How many test cases per requirement?
- One to five. The primary flow always, plus the negative and edge conditions the requirement implies. A must-have requirement's core path is marked high priority; the rest are graded down from there.
- Will it invent test data or thresholds?
- No. If your requirement says a file upload caps at 25 MB, the test case uses 25 MB. If it says nothing about a limit, the case will not make one up — an invented threshold produces a test that fails for the wrong reason.
- Can it generate tests from acceptance criteria instead?
- Yes, criteria work as input too. Inside a project it goes further: test cases are generated from the requirement together with its stories and their criteria, which is more grounding than any single document gives.
- How do I know a requirement has coverage?
- Every test case here names the requirement it verifies. If you want the other direction — every requirement and whether anything covers it — that is the traceability matrix, and it is one page over.
What comes next
- RTM GeneratorSee every requirement and whether anything actually covers it.
- Acceptance Criteria GeneratorDefine done before you test against it.
Or save any of it into a project, where all of this connects up on its own — see every tool.