Fewer bugs in production
We test the journeys that matter most to your users and your revenue.
Manual and automated testing that catches bugs before your users do.
Three promises we make on every testing project.
We test the journeys that matter most to your users and your revenue.
Automated tests in your pipeline, so releases stop waiting on manual checks.
Plain-language results with steps to reproduce every issue.
Tech stack
Proven, well-supported tools at every layer. Picked for your product, never for our habits.
What’s included
Everything in scope, from a test plan to automated checks on every release.
A risk-based plan that focuses testing where it counts.
Read more +Show less −Test strategy is a risk-based plan that puts testing effort where bugs would hurt your business most. You get a risk review, a test plan and a fixed quote for the testing work. It usually takes about a week.
Good to know: Share your bug history and support tickets, as they show quickly where testing will pay off most.
Exploratory and regression testing on real devices.
Read more +Show less −Manual testing is hands-on testing by a QA engineer who uses your product as real users would, on real iOS and Android devices and main browsers. You get exploratory testing that finds usability and edge-case problems, plus regression checks before each release. Every bug comes with clear steps to reproduce it.
Good to know: Give testers a stable test environment with realistic data, so results reflect what real users will see.
End-to-end and API tests that run in your pipeline.
Read more +Show less −Test automation is a set of end-to-end and API tests that run automatically every time your code changes. We write them in Playwright or Cypress, with Postman or Pact for APIs, and run them in GitHub Actions or GitLab CI. The tests live in your repository, so they keep protecting every release.
Good to know: Automate stable, high-value journeys first; automating features that still change every week wastes effort.
Load, speed and WCAG checks before launch.
Read more +Show less −Performance and accessibility testing checks that your product stays fast under load and that people with disabilities can use it. We run load tests with k6 or JMeter, speed checks with Lighthouse, and accessibility checks against WCAG 2.2 with axe and screen readers. You get a prioritised list of fixes before launch.
Good to know: Run load tests on an environment that matches live, otherwise the results will not reflect real traffic.
Dashboards and reports your whole team can read.
Read more +Show less −Reporting turns test results into dashboards and short reports your whole team can read, not only developers. You get clear bug reports, a view of test coverage and release notes for each release. Reports are shared at the end of every sprint and before each release.
Good to know: An independent bug report is useful at acceptance sign-off when another agency built the software.
How it works
Every service runs through the same five steps. Here is what each one means for QA & software testing.
We learn your product, users and where bugs hurt the most.
Test plan, tools and a fixed quote you approve.
Manual testing and automated tests, sprint by sprint.
Release checks, performance and accessibility tests.
Keeping tests up to date as your product grows.
FAQ
Functional, regression, test automation (Playwright, Cypress, Appium), performance and load, accessibility (WCAG 2.2) and security checks, for web and mobile.
Most of our testing projects run 2–8 weeks. Ongoing QA can also run alongside your development sprints.
Yes. We test independently and give you a clear, prioritised bug report, which is useful before launch or acceptance sign-off.
Usually both. Automation covers repeated regression checks cheaply; manual testing finds usability and edge-case issues that scripts miss.
Yes. Test suites live in your repository and run in your CI pipeline, so they keep protecting every release.
You do. All IP is assigned to you in the contract, and the code, accounts and documentation are yours from the first sprint.
Let’s talk
A 30-minute call with an engineer and a clear next step for your project.