Release with confidence,
not crossed fingers.

Manual and automated testing that catches bugs before users do.

Why it
matters.

Bugs found by users cost far more than bugs found in testing, in support time, lost trust and emergency fixes. We build testing into your release process, automate the checks that repeat, and keep skilled people on the parts automation can’t judge.

What
we do.

  1. 01

    Test strategy and planning for new and existing products

  2. 02

    Automated UI, API and regression testing

  3. 03

    Performance, load and security testing

  4. 04

    Manual and exploratory testing on real devices

  5. 05

    Accessibility and cross-browser testing

  6. 06

    Test data, environments and release sign-off

What you
get.

Deliverables

  • A test strategy and risk-based test plan
  • Automated UI, API and regression suites
  • Performance and load test results
  • Bug reports with clear steps to reproduce
  • Release quality dashboards

Tools we work with

  • Playwright
  • Selenium
  • Cypress
  • Appium
  • Postman
  • JMeter
  • k6
  • BrowserStack
  • Jira
  • GitHub Actions

How we
work.

  1. 01

    Test the riskiest user flows first

    We rank user flows by business risk, payments, sign-up, checkout, and test those most thoroughly first.

  2. 02

    Automate what runs on every release

    Regression checks that run every release are automated, freeing testers for exploratory work.

  3. 03

    Run tests in the pipeline, not after it

    Tests run in your CI pipeline on every change, so problems are caught before a release is even built.

Good fit
if…

Releases keep breaking things that used to work, or testing is the slowest step before every launch.

Common
questions.

Do you only automate, or also test manually?

Both. Automation covers repeated checks; manual and exploratory testing finds the issues a script wouldn’t think to look for.

Can you work inside our existing team and tools?

Yes. Our testers join your sprints, use your tracker and add tests to your existing pipeline.

How quickly can you start?

Usually within one to two weeks, starting with a short review of your product and current testing.

Ready when
you are.

Tell us what you’re working on. We’ll reply within one business day.

Talk to a QA engineer