[pranshuchittora]

Summary

• add agent-qa to the canonical projects.yaml
• classify it under Testing Tools
• record its published npm package and explicit SPDX license identifier
• leave the generated README unchanged

Fit and scope

Agent QA is a black-box QA agent for natural-language web and mobile regression tests. It can exercise a deployed Python web application through its external interface without requiring the application to adopt a JavaScript testing library.

The tool itself is distributed through npm and requires Node.js 24 or newer. This is a language-independent companion for Python application teams, not a Python-native library or pytest integration. The catalog schema explicitly supports npm_id, and the entry records that package directly.

The current FSL-1.1-ALv2 license is source-available rather than OSI open source and converts to Apache-2.0 after two years. The explicit license property prevents the generator from inferring a permissive license. I am affiliated with Vostride and Agent QA.

Validation

• Ruby's YAML parser loads all 270 project records successfully.
• The exact Agent QA record matches the expected name, GitHub ID, category, npm ID, and license.
• Project names and GitHub IDs remain unique.
• npm view agent-qa resolves version 0.1.21, the agent-qa binary, and the Node.js >=24 engine requirement.
• https://spdx.org/licenses/FSL-1.1-ALv2.html returns HTTP 200.
• git diff --check passes.
• Only projects.yaml changes, as required; the generated README remains untouched.
• README, projects.yaml, issues, and pull requests contain no existing Agent QA entry or proposal.

The full best-of regeneration was not run locally because this repository delegates it to the authenticated weekly best-of-update-action workflow.