Catch bugs before your users do.
We build quality into the process, not bolt it on at the end. From manual exploratory testing to full automation suites — every release goes out with confidence.
QA that happens at the end of a sprint catches bugs late and expensively. QA that's built into the process — with automated tests running on every commit, clear test coverage requirements, and structured exploratory testing before each release — catches bugs when they're cheap to fix.
We've seen what happens when QA is skipped or under-resourced: a live bug in a payment flow that costs more in refunds and reputation than the QA engagement would have. A performance regression that only shows up under production load. A regression introduced by a small change that nobody thought to test.
Our QA practice covers the full spectrum — from manual exploratory testing for new features to automated regression suites for high-frequency release cycles. We build test infrastructure that makes it easy for your development team to maintain coverage as the codebase grows.
What's included
- Manual & exploratory testing
- Automated test suite development (Playwright, Cypress, Jest)
- API & integration testing
- Performance & load testing (k6, Artillery)
- Regression testing pipelines
- Test coverage reporting & dashboards
- Bug tracking, prioritisation & reporting
- QA process integration into CI/CD
Common questions
Do you do manual testing or automated testing?
Both — and we'll tell you which to prioritise for your situation. Automated tests are faster for regression coverage. Manual exploratory testing catches the bugs automated tests miss — the ones that require human judgement about whether something 'feels right.' A mature QA practice needs both.
Which test automation frameworks do you use?
For end-to-end browser testing: Playwright (preferred) or Cypress. For unit and integration tests: Jest (JavaScript/TypeScript) or pytest (Python). For API testing: Postman/Newman or REST-assured. For load testing: k6 or Artillery. We recommend based on your stack.
How long does it take to set up automated testing for an existing project?
An initial automated test suite covering core user journeys for an existing application typically takes 3–6 weeks. This includes setting up the test framework, writing the initial suite, integrating with your CI/CD pipeline, and training your team to maintain it.
Can you do performance testing before a major launch?
Yes. Pre-launch load testing is a common standalone engagement. We model expected traffic patterns, script realistic load scenarios, run tests against a production-equivalent environment, and report bottlenecks with specific remediation recommendations.
Let's build something
that matters.
Whether you have a fully formed spec or just a napkin sketch — we'd love to hear about it. First consultation is always free.