Manual and automated QA on every build — so issues get caught in testing, not in a support ticket from a customer.
Testing works best as layers, not one big pass at the end. Fast, narrow unit tests check individual pieces of logic; integration tests confirm those pieces work together; end-to-end tests walk through real user flows the way an actual person would. Automated tests catch regressions on every release; manual testing catches the edge cases and usability issues automation tends to miss.
We write test plans against your actual requirements and user flows — not a generic checklist — and we audit whatever coverage already exists before deciding what to add.
Manual QA across real user flows, edge cases, and cross-browser/device checks
Automated coverage — unit, integration, and end-to-end tests for critical flows
Regression testing before every release, so new changes don't break old features
Bug tracking with clear reproduction steps handed back to engineering
Performance and load testing for systems expecting real production traffic
Test plans written against your actual requirements, not a generic checklist
We review what's already tested (if anything) and identify the highest-risk gaps first.
We write test cases against your actual requirements and critical user flows.
Manual testing for new features and edge cases; automated tests for anything that needs to run every release.
Every issue comes back with clear reproduction steps — not a vague "it's broken somewhere."
They should, and do — but a second set of eyes without the assumptions of having written the code catches a different class of bugs, especially around edge cases and usability.
Both. Automated tests cover the flows that get re-run every release; manual testing covers new features and the edge cases automation tends to miss.
We audit existing coverage first and build from there rather than starting over — most projects have some tests worth keeping.
Both work. A one-off QA pass makes sense before a launch; ongoing testing makes sense for anything shipping regular updates.
Tell us what you're shipping — we'll get back to you.