Let it draft the checklist, you approve it

I let Claude Code draft the first version of a testing checklist, since it's fast at listing obvious cases. But I always read every line and decide myself whether it's actually enough for my business.

A drafted checklist is a great starting point and a poor finish line. The coding tool doesn't know your business the way you do, so it might miss the one weird case that matters most to your clients or your team. Treating its draft as a first pass, not a final answer, keeps you in charge of what "tested" really means.

Try this today: ask for a draft checklist on your next tool, then add at least one line yourself based on something specific to your business that a generic list would never think to include.