diff --git a/web-portal/core/api/api-plan-gen.mdx b/web-portal/core/api/api-plan-gen.mdx
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--- a/web-portal/core/api/api-plan-gen.mdx
+++ b/web-portal/core/api/api-plan-gen.mdx
@@ -1,195 +1,20 @@
----
-title: "Plan Generation & Editing"
-description: "How TestSprite turns discovered endpoints into a structured test plan, and how to review, prune, refine, and add to it before generation runs."
-icon: "list-check"
----
+Claro! Aqui vai de novo, certinho pra você usar na live 👇
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+✨ “Já estamos quase lá! Quem quiser apoiar, manda um presentinho 💖”
-## What Plan Generation Does
+😊 “Tá ficando top a live! Se quiser ajudar, manda um presente 🎁”
-Plan Generation is the bridge between "TestSprite knows your endpoints" and "TestSprite has runnable tests". For every endpoint that survived [API Discovery](/web-portal/core/api/api-discovery), this phase produces a **structured plan**: a list of test cases grouped by category, each with a title, description, expected behavior, and priority.
+🌟 “Falta pouquinho pra meta! Conto com vocês 💕”
-
-```mermaid
-flowchart LR
- A[Endpoints known
from API Discovery] --> B[Plan Generation]
- B --> C[Structured plan
category · title · description
expected behavior · priority]
- C --> D{Your review
edit · prune · add}
- D -->|Generate| E[Runnable tests]
-```
-
+🎉 “Quase batendo a meta! Bora com aquele presente especial?”
-The plan is a *contract* between you and TestSprite. You can read it, edit it, prune it, and add to it **before** any tests are generated. Catching a misunderstanding at the plan stage saves an entire round of generation and review.
+💖 “Se estiver gostando da live, manda um presentinho pra fortalecer!”
-
-**Nothing executes during plan generation.** No HTTP calls are made to your API at this step. Plan generation reads from your discovered endpoints, your PRD, and your natural-language hints.
-
+🙌 “Vocês estão incríveis! Quem puder, ajuda com um presente 🎁”
-## What Goes Into the Plan
+🌈 “Estamos quase chegando! Toda ajuda é bem-vinda 💕”
-| Input | Where it comes from | What plan generation does with it |
-| :--- | :--- | :--- |
-| Discovered endpoints | [API Discovery](/web-portal/core/api/api-discovery) | One sub-plan per endpoint, with shape-appropriate tests |
-| PRD / docs upload | Configuration step | Anchors the description and asserted behavior in what the endpoint is *for* |
-| Response shapes from discovery | Discovery phase | Used as ground truth for response shape, so tests reference real field names |
-| Extra testing instructions | Configuration step | "Skip the admin endpoints", "Always assert response time < 200ms" — these get woven in |
+✨ “A live só melhora com vocês! Bora de presente?”
-## The Plan Structure
-Each endpoint gets a **sub-plan** organized by category. Categories are picked based on what the endpoint does — common ones include:
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-- **Functional / happy path** — valid inputs, expected response shape, basic error paths (404, 400 on bad input)
-- **Authorization & authentication** — unauthenticated → 401, wrong-user → 403, ownership checks, token handling, signature tampering
-- **Error handling & edge cases** — missing required fields, malformed input, type coercion traps, unicode / null / encoding edges
-- **Boundary & load** — oversized payloads, max array lengths, rate-limit edges, concurrent-write contention
-- **Security probes** — privilege escalation, common attack patterns relevant to the endpoint
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-Not every category applies to every endpoint. A small CRUD endpoint might produce 3–8 tests across a couple of categories; a complex endpoint with security implications can produce 15+. The count varies with what the endpoint *does*, not a fixed budget.
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-## Reviewing the Plan
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-The plan view is grouped by category; each row is collapsible.
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- Each row inside shows the test title (a one-liner) and a short description. Click the row body to expand the description into full detail.
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- The checkbox at the start of each row controls whether the test will be generated. Untick irrelevant or duplicative cases. Whole categories can be untick-all'd via the category header checkbox.
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- Click the title to rename. Click the description to edit. Your edits shape the test that gets generated.
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- Each test has a priority. Higher-priority tests run first. The default ordering is usually fine; reorder if you have a particular flow you want to verify before everything else.
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-**Don't be precious about pruning.** Selecting all is usually right on a first run — you get full coverage. If a category produces too many tests for your liking, untick the ones you find low-value rather than disabling the whole category. The high-leverage tests in any category tend to be 60% of what's there.
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-## Adding Tests in Natural Language
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-The bottom of the plan list has a chat input — "Add a test in natural language". TestSprite parses the request, figures out which endpoint(s) it applies to, and writes a new plan row for it.
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-```text Targeted addition
-Add a test for POST /orders that posts an order with quantity=0 and expects a 400.
-```
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-```text Cross-cutting concern
-For every GET endpoint, add a test that it responds in under 500ms.
-```
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-```text Domain-specific edge
-Test that POST /users with an email already used by another user returns 409 Conflict, not 200.
-```
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-**The added test is the same shape as auto-generated rows.** It gets a category, title, description, and priority; you can edit, prune, or reorder it just like the rest.
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-## Refining the Plan via Natural Language
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-Beyond Add-a-test, the chat panel on the right side supports broader refinements:
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-```text Drop
-Drop all tests that use an admin token — we're testing the customer-facing surface only.
-```
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-```text Scope
-For the GET /users tests, only test the happy path and the unauthorized case. Skip the perf and edge categories.
-```
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-```text Tighten
-The /payments endpoints are PCI-scoped — make sure every Security test verifies that no card numbers leak in error responses.
-```
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-TestSprite parses the request, applies it to the affected rows (which can be a few or hundreds depending on scope), and the plan re-renders. You can review and undo the change before clicking **Generate Tests**.
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-## What "Generate Tests" Actually Triggers
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-Clicking **Generate Tests** advances the wizard to test generation. The plan is locked in at click-time — subsequent edits would require regenerating.
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- The next phase — each plan row becomes a runnable test
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-## Plan Generation and Free-Plan Limits
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-Plan Generation itself is **free for all plans**. You can generate plans on any number of endpoints, on any plan tier. The limit applies downstream — at test generation time, where each generated test consumes one credit.
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- See plan tiers, credit allocations, and upgrade options
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-**This is intentional**. Plan generation is where you decide what's worth testing; you should have unlimited room to explore options before spending credits on the actual tests.
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-## When Plan Generation Looks Wrong
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- Discovery didn't fully observe this endpoint's response, so plan generation inferred the shape from your docs. Either:
- - Re-run [API Discovery](/web-portal/core/api/api-discovery) once the endpoint is reachable, then regenerate the plan
- - Or correct the test description in place to match the real shape — generation will follow your edit
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- Two common causes:
- - The endpoint wasn't in the discovered set ([revisit Discovery](/web-portal/core/api/api-discovery))
- - The test was judged redundant or out-of-scope. Add a "Make sure to cover X" instruction in the chat.
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- You probably haven't given enough domain context. Use the "Extra testing instructions" textarea on the configuration step or upload a richer PRD — describe your domain rules ("orders have a status enum: pending, confirmed, shipped, delivered, cancelled") so the plan reflects them in titles and assertions.
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- Untick the Security category at its header. The default sizing assumes external exposure; for internal services 1–2 auth checks are usually enough.
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- Discovery captured the endpoint, but the plan judged it unsafe to test (missing auth pattern, unclear response shape). Look at the Discovery row for that endpoint — if it shows "Unconfirmed" status, fix the discovery issue and re-run.
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-## Where to Go Next
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- The next phase — turn the plan into runnable tests
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- Auto-assembled multi-step chains
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- Natural-language refinement after tests are generated
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+Se quiser, eu posso montar umas frases curtinhas tipo “grito de live” (bem rápidas pra repetir ao vivo).