Build reusable AI Skills that turn Claude into a testing specialist for your whole team.
Highly Recommended Course. Easy to Understand, Informative, Very Well Organized.Thank you!!
John Smith
This is an amazing course!. Very well thought out Course offering lots of value. Thanks!
Emma Wells
No waiting for a drip schedule, no “your access will be activated within 24 hours”. You complete the form, you are in.
test-plan-from-jira — SKILL.md plus fetch_jira.py and export.py, complete and copy-paste ready.| # | Module | What you leave with |
|---|---|---|
| 01 | What an LLM actually is | Next-token prediction and the six limitations — so nothing later feels like magic |
| 02 | LLM vs AI Agent | The formula: LLM + memory + tools + a stopping loop. Where MCP fits. |
| 03 | Prompt → Skill → Agent | The ladder, the comparison table, and when to stop climbing |
| 04 | What an agent skill is | SKILL.md front-matter, description matching, the instruction body |
| 05 | Writing a description that fires | The single reason skills do not get picked up, fixed |
| 06 | Install & setup | Folder scopes, three packages, three env vars, all three operating systems |
| 07 | Secrets done properly | Env vars, the .gitignore you write first, the security conversation |
| 08 | Build: test-plan-from-jira | Full SKILL.md, the fetch script line by line, ADF flattening, custom field ids |
| 09 | Export to PDF + XLSX | reportlab and openpyxl, plus the extensions worth building |
| 10 | The 36-skill STLC suite | All 14 STLC skills, both framework packs, and which five to install first |
| 11 | n8n & LangFlow | The same agent as a four-node flow and a five-component graph, with install commands |
| 12 | Governance & rollout | Review gate, never-invent rule, metrics, anti-patterns, team playbook |
| # | Skill | Why it is first |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | jira-requirement-analyzer | The only skill that saves you work by telling you not to work |
| 2 | test-plan-generator | The one you build. Changes how the sprint feels within two stories. |
| 3 | test-case-writer | Where your hours actually go — and this takes them back |
| 4 | bug-reporter | Highest-frequency writing task in QA, most often rushed |
| 5 | pw-locator-fixer / se-wait-fixer | Pick by stack. Both kill “works locally, fails in CI”. |
| The task | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Reading a new story | You plan around AC that turn out to be untestable | A testability verdict plus the questions to take back to the author |
| Writing a test plan | Half a day, negative cases thin out by 5 p.m. | Minutes to draft; your time goes to reviewing, not typing |
| Detailed test cases | The expensive, unglamorous hours | Drafted against every AC, with a rule forcing a negative case per criterion |
| Test data | You forget the empty string. Again. | Valid, invalid, boundary, unicode, and edge dates by name |
| A flaky test | Rerun it and hope | Flaky scored apart from broken, with an HTML report |
| Filing a bug | Rushed; developer replies “cannot reproduce” | A consistent, reproducible format — bounce-backs drop |
| Closure report | Written the night before the review | Drafted from your execution log, coverage gaps attached |
| Sharing your standards | A wiki page nobody reads | A committed skill the newest joiner inherits on clone |
.prompt.md.test-plan-from-jira skill in your repo, the full 36-skill STLC suite, a 46-section written reference, and a governance model you can defend in a review.