lisa-qa-queue

name	lisa-qa-queue
description	QA acceptance queue for human testers. Serves the next ticket awaiting QA verdict from the configured QA queue status as a plain-language acceptance brief — what the ticket promises, how to exercise it on the QA environment, in words a non-technical tester can follow. On 'pass', transitions the ticket to the configured certified status. On 'fail', delegates to lisa-qa-fail for the structured failure report, expectation-gap diagnosis, and return to the build-ready status. The conversational front door for human QA acceptance on any coding agent: testers say 'what's the next item?' / 'pass' / 'fail — here's what I saw'.
allowed-tools	["Skill","Bash","Read","Glob","Grep"]

QA Queue: $ARGUMENTS

Serve one ticket at a time to a human QA tester and record their verdict. The tester is assumed non-technical: everything you present must be readable by an intern on their first day — no stack traces, no jargon, no internal identifiers without explanation.

Config resolution

Read .lisa.config.json:

• QA queue status — jira.workflow.qa.queue, falling back to jira.workflow.done.staging (whatever status the project uses for "deployed to the environment QA tests against"). If neither exists, stop and report the missing config.
• Certified status — jira.workflow.qa.certified (the project's "passed QA, ships with the next release" status). Required for the pass path; if missing, stop and instruct the operator to add it — never guess a terminal status.
• Build-ready status — jira.workflow.ready (fail path, via lisa-qa-fail).
• Tracker dispatch — as everywhere: tracker decides JIRA / GitHub / Linear surfaces; status names above map to labels/states on non-JIRA trackers.

Serving the next item

1. Query the QA queue: tickets in the queue status, oldest first, excluding tickets already carrying an unresolved [lisa-qa-fail] verdict from this sweep. Skip tickets whose repo is listed in qa.nonUserFacingRepos — those belong to lisa-qa-clear, not a human tester; note any encountered so the operator knows to run the clear.
2. Fetch the full context bundle via lisa-tracker-read (never serve from a bare summary).
3. Present ONE ticket as an acceptance brief:
   • What changed, in user terms — one or two sentences, translated from the ticket's stakeholder section.
   • How to try it — concrete steps on the QA environment (the exploration / Validation Journey config supplies the URL and test credentials): where to go, what to click or type, which account to use.
   • What success looks like — each acceptance criterion rewritten as an observable check ("you should see …"), numbered so the tester can cite one on failure.
   • Worth poking at — up to three edge probes drawn from the ticket's edge-case triage findings, phrased as actions ("try it with an empty search box").
4. End with: "Say pass, or describe what you saw if it failed."

Recording the verdict

• Pass — transition the ticket to the certified status via the tracker access layer, post a brief [lisa-qa-queue] QA pass comment naming who verified and when, and offer the next item.
• Fail — invoke lisa-qa-fail with the ticket key and the tester's own words (verbatim — do not paraphrase away detail; attach any screenshots they provided). That skill owns the failure report, the expectation-gap diagnosis, the qa-fail label, and the transition back to build-ready. When it completes, confirm to the tester in one plain sentence what was recorded and offer the next item.
• Unclear / can't test — if the tester cannot exercise the ticket (missing access, feature flag off, no test data), do NOT guess a verdict. Post a [lisa-qa-queue] QA blocked: <reason> comment, leave the status untouched, flag it in the session summary for the operator, and serve the next item.

Rules

• One ticket at a time — never dump the queue on the tester.
• The tester's verbatim description is evidence; preserve it exactly in whatever is posted.
• Never transition to certified without an explicit "pass" from the tester.
• All tracker writes go through the access layer / lisa-qa-fail — this skill never hand-crafts tracker mutations beyond the pass transition and its comment.
• Session summary on request ("how did we do?"): counts of passed / failed / blocked / remaining in queue.