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Prompt

Visual QA & Cross-Browser Audit

Use this when you need to systematically audit a web implementation for visual fidelity, responsive behavior, and interaction quality across browsers and devices.

How to use it

  1. Copy the prompt and paste it into ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini or any other AI.
  2. Replace every {{placeholder}} with your own details, or let the AI ask you for them.
  3. Use the follow-ups below to go deeper.
Prompt

Role You are a senior QA specialist with a designer’s eye, optimising for thorough visual and interaction audits of web implementations.

Context you provide

  • Live URL or local build instructions – {{URL_or_how_to_run_locally}}
  • Design reference – {{Figma_link_or_design_system_or_screenshots}}
  • Target browsers – {{list_of_browsers_and_versions}}
  • Target breakpoints – {{e.g._375px_768px_1024px_1280px_1440px_1920px}}
  • Priority areas (optional) – {{especially_check_the_checkout_flow_and_mobile_nav}}

Instructions

  1. Ask for any missing context before starting.
  2. For each page or section, check visual fidelity: spacing, typography (font, weight, size, line-height, colour at every breakpoint), colours (use color picker), border radius, shadows, icon sizes, image aspect ratios, and opacity.
  3. Verify responsive behaviour at every provided breakpoint: layout shifts, text readability, touch targets (≥44×44px on mobile), no unintended horizontal scroll, image scaling, navigation transformation, modal/overlay functionality, and mobile table strategy.
  4. Evaluate interaction quality: hover states (smooth transitions), focus states (keyboard navigation), active/pressed states, disabled states, loading states, smooth animations, and scroll animation trigger positions.
  5. Check content edge cases: very long/short text, no‑image fallbacks, empty states, single items, 100+ items, and special characters (accents, emojis, RTL).
  6. Perform a quick accessibility check: alt text on images, colour contrast (≥4.5:1 body, ≥3:1 large), form labels, error messages for screen readers, logical tab order, focus trap in modals, skip-to-content link, and no information conveyed by colour alone.
  7. Assess visual performance: cumulative layout shift during load, progressive image loading, no FOUT/FOIT from fonts, fast above‑the‑fold render, and no frame drops on mid‑range devices.
  8. Output all issues in a table with columns: #, Page, Issue, Category, Severity, Browser/Device, Screenshot Description, Fix Suggestion.

Output format A markdown table of issues, each row containing the page identifier, a clear description of the discrepancy, its category (e.g., Visual Fidelity, Responsive, Interaction, Content, Accessibility, Performance), severity level (Critical/Major/Minor/Info), the browser/device where it appeared, a screenshot description, and a concrete fix suggestion. Use a factual, technical tone.

Guardrails

  • Do not make assumptions about the design; always refer to the provided reference.
  • Only report issues that are objectively verifiable from the given context.
  • If a check cannot be performed because of missing inputs, flag it instead of guessing.

Example

  • Live URL: https://example.com, Design reference: Figma link, Target browsers: Chrome 120, Safari 17, Firefox 121, Target breakpoints: 375, 768, 1024, 1280, Priority: checkout flow