No commands
Attach your files in Claude Code, claude.ai, or the desktop app and say what you need. No setup, no configuration.
Attach a PDF, DOCX, or XLSX and approve one test plan. Casely returns a TestRail-ready Excel file, a runnable Postman collection for API specs, and a list of spec gaps.
Open-source, no commands to learn, nothing to install — runs inside a normal Claude conversation. The same process also runs in your browser, with file uploads and team review, now in early access.
Claude reads the attachments itself, PDF, DOCX, XLSX, TXT, MD, or pasted text, with no parser and no OCR setup. Add one file of test cases your team already wrote, and Casely copies its columns, their order, the tone, and the ID scheme.
Casely proposes coverage per module, estimates how many cases that is, and names what the spec gets wrong before writing anything. If the requirements describe an API, it says here how many cases are API-level and that those will also come back as a Postman collection. Then it stops and waits for your approval, the one pause in the whole run.
Casely exports every case into a single all_test_cases.xlsx, plus one markdown file per case. TestRail, Qase, Zephyr, and Xray each import that file in one pass. API cases also come back as a Postman collection with an environment file and run instructions.
Free and open source under the MIT license. Nothing installs on your machine — the export step runs on tools that already ship inside Claude's code execution environment.
Attach your files in Claude Code, claude.ai, or the desktop app and say what you need. No setup, no configuration.
Attach one file of test cases your team already wrote. Casely copies the headers, their order, the tone, and the ID scheme.
Untestable wording, contradictions between sections, and error paths nobody wrote down — all named in the plan, before Casely writes a case.
A single all_test_cases.xlsx holding every case under your own headers. Import it once instead of forty times.
Endpoints in the spec? The API cases also come back as a Postman collection, with the base URL and tokens already pulled out into variables.
Casely stops at the plan and tells you what the spec is missing. The coverage decisions stay with you.
Casely for teams
The same process in your browser, with file uploads, team review, and no local setup. Early access.
No. Casely has no slash commands and no setup step. Attach your files in Claude Code, claude.ai, or the Claude desktop app, say what you need in plain language, and answer when Casely asks which modules to cover. It pauses once, at the test plan.