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Testing that catches regressions, not typos

A suite scoped to the paths that lose money when they break, run on every push.

What you get

  • Test strategy and coverage targets
  • Unit and integration suites
  • End-to-end tests on critical paths
  • CI pipeline integration
  • Regression and release checklists

What changes

  • A broken checkout fails the build instead of reaching a customer
  • Releases stop needing a manual click-through
  • Refactoring becomes safe enough to actually do

When teams call us

  • Every release followed by a day of firefighting
  • A codebase nobody will refactor because nothing verifies it
  • A team that wants to ship weekly but tests by hand

Process

How the work runs

The same four phases whichever engagement model you pick, each ending in something you can read.

Discovery

A short paid engagement that turns the ambition into a scope somebody can build and estimate.

  • Written scope
  • Estimate with assumptions
  • Risk register

Design & architecture

Interface and data model settled before the first feature, because both are expensive to change afterwards.

  • Prototype
  • Data model
  • Decisions recorded

Build

Two-week iterations against a board you can see, with a deployed environment from week one rather than week twelve.

  • Fortnightly demo
  • Staging from week one
  • Your repository

Launch & handover

Release, monitoring, and documentation good enough that your own team can take it from here.

  • Runbooks
  • Alerts configured
  • Handover sessions
Questions

QA & Test Automation, specifically

The questions that come up on this work in particular.

No. Coverage is a weak proxy for safety. We test the paths where failure costs money — payment, auth, data writes — and leave getters alone.

Still have a question? Talk to the team

Not sure which service your project needs?

Most useful projects cross two or three of them. Describe the outcome and we will map it.