QA practice.
Tests that catch the things a tired engineer would miss.
We treat QA as a design discipline. Automated suites for the journeys that matter, exploratory testing for everything else, and the kind of bug reports your engineers will actually want to read.
Tools we reach for first
Six things, every engagement.
Discovery and audit
We map the real constraints, the success metric, and the bits already working — before any code gets written.
Architecture and roadmap
A technical plan you can hand to your CTO. Milestones, estimates and the trade-offs we considered and rejected.
Agile, but quieter
Two-week sprints, a demo every Friday, a shared board you can open at any hour. No status decks.
Tests and performance
Automated where it counts, exploratory where it matters. Performance budgets baked in from week one.
Launch and handover
Production deploy on a Tuesday, with documentation a new joiner can actually read and a runbook for the worst day.
Stay on, quietly
Support, monitoring and the second draft. Most clients keep us on for at least a quarter after launch.
Where QA earns its keep.
E2E Automation
Full-flow testing with Playwright or Cypress.
API Testing
Validation of data integrity and endpoint security.
Performance
Load and stress testing for critical systems.
Accessibility
Ensuring compliance with global WCAG standards.
Four stages, no relay race.
Four short stages and a Friday demo in every week. No status decks, no surprise invoices, no silence.
- 01
Test Plan
Defining coverage and technical requirements.
- 02
Automation Setup
Scripting and CI integration.
- 03
Execution
Parallel testing across devices and browsers.
- 04
Release Sign-off
Final validation and defect reporting.
Things people ask us.
Shall we make a start?
Tell us, in two paragraphs, what you are building. We will tell you, honestly, whether QA is the right place to start.
Send us a note