QA for apps built with Cursor
After making changes with Cursor, follow the customer task those changes affect. For a subscription app, that means checking checkout, the account's plan, and the feature the customer expects to use.
VibeAssure reviews the tasks you want customers to complete. Get a report of what we tried, what worked, and the problems we found, with reproduction steps and priorities for fixes.
What to test in your Cursor app
Cursor Agent can edit code, run terminal commands, and use a browser. When planning an independent review, share what changed and which customer tasks need another check. Cursor Agent documentation.
Use an existing account as well as a new one. For a plan upgrade, complete checkout in test mode, return to the app, and open the paid feature. Sign out and back in to check that the plan is still correct. Also cancel checkout and verify that the account stays on its original plan.
- Does a completed test payment give the account the correct access?
- Does the upgraded plan remain correct after signing in again?
- Can an existing customer still use the features their original plan includes?
These checks and the example below are starting points for choosing your scope. We agree the tasks, platform, and build before testing starts.
Walk through a customer task
Upgrade a plan and open the paid feature
A customer wants to use the feature included in the plan they have just purchased.
- Where the customer starts
- An existing test account on the lower plan, with checkout configured for test payments.
- What a successful result looks like
- After test checkout completes, the app shows the upgraded plan and opens its paid feature. The same access remains after a fresh sign-in.
Cases to try
- Cancel checkout and return to the app.
- Close the return page after the test payment completes, then reopen the app.
- Return to the paid feature after signing out and back in.
Problems to look for
- The app shows the new plan but keeps its feature locked.
- A cancelled checkout changes the account's plan.
- The upgrade works until the customer starts a new session.
Test accounts: Customer on the lower plan, Customer after upgrading.
Services used in this example
- Payment provider in test mode
- Account sign-in
- Stored plan and feature access
What a finding looks like
This hypothetical example shows how a problem is described in the report. Your review records what we observe in your app, how to repeat it, and which findings to address first.
The upgrade completes, but the paid feature stays locked
Steps to repeat the problem
- Sign in with a test account on the lower plan.
- Complete a test payment to upgrade.
- Sign out, sign in again, and open the feature included in the upgraded plan.
What happens
The account page shows the upgraded plan. Opening its paid feature still displays a prompt to upgrade.
Why it matters
A customer following this path would complete payment without being able to use the feature they bought.
Give Cursor or your developer the account's starting plan, the test payment steps, and the result described in the report. This keeps the investigation tied to a task you can repeat after the fix.
Other tasks to include in your scope
- Cancel a plan and check when access ends.
- Return from a failed test payment and try again.
- Open billing history from an existing account.
What to bring to the review
- Share the build to review and a short list of recent customer-facing changes.
- Provide test accounts on the relevant plans and explain what each plan includes.
- Set up checkout in test mode so we can try payment without a real charge.
We usually need an app link or build and authorized test accounts. You or your developer make the fixes using the report. A retest after changes can be quoted separately.
Plan your app review
Tell us what your Cursor app does and which tasks matter most. In a 15-minute call, we’ll confirm the scope, access, price, and delivery timeline.