We turn quality issues into solutions
We offer customized QA solutions for every challenge
Application Testing
We detect application defects to minimize implementation risks and boost user satisfaction.
Performance Testing
Through performance, load, and stress testing, we analyze system functionality and identify bottlenecks.
Security Testing
To avoid any cyber-attacks that might compromise the system's integrity and security, we conduct a security evaluation to identify any weaknesses.
Test Automation
We develop test automation solutions in order to increase the efficiency of the continual release of new versions.
Accessibility Testing
We support the development of accessible software that people with impairments can use.
Usability Testing
We collaborate to enhance the user experience by evaluating and testing actual users.
Consulting & Workshop
Testing, planning, and process improvement consultancy for any circumstance.
We set up your team to succeed independently.
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Our Quality Assurance Tech Stack
Android SDK
Swagger
Postman
PyCharm
ZAP
Browser DevTools
Screenrecorders
Cypress
BlazeMeter
BrowserStack
Genymotion
JMeter
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Frequently Asked Questions
QA testers are responsible for testing and evaluating the quality of software products to ensure they meet the specified requirements and are free of defects. They create and execute test plans, cases and scripts, report defects, and work with development teams to ensure that issues are resolved. QA testers also verify that the software is free of errors, is user-friendly and is compatible with other systems.
QA testers are responsible for testing software to ensure that it meets the requirements and is free of defects. This often involves creating test cases, running tests, and reporting any bugs or issues that are found. While coding is not necessary for this process, understanding how the software works and how it is built can be beneficial in identifying and communicating issues.
Manual testing involves testing software manually, without the use of automated testing tools. This typically involves manually performing a set of tasks or actions on the software, and observing the results to ensure they match the expected outcome. Manual testing is often used to identify and report bugs or defects in the software, and to verify that the software functions as intended.
Functional Testing: This type of testing is used to verify that the software functions as specified in the requirements. It includes testing the software’s functionality, usability, and compatibility.
Non-Functional Testing: This type of testing is used to evaluate the software’s performance, security, and other non-functional aspects. It includes testing for load, stress, and scalability.
Unit Testing: This type of testing is used to test individual units or components of the software, such as functions or methods. It is typically done by developers as part of the software development process.
Integration Testing: This type of testing is used to verify that the software’s components work together as expected. It includes testing the interactions between different components and systems.
System Testing: This type of testing is used to verify that the entire software system meets the specified requirements. It includes testing the software’s functionality, performance, and security.
Acceptance Testing: This type of testing is used to verify that the software meets the user’s and customer’s acceptance criteria. It typically involves testing the software in a real-world environment and with real users.
Regression Testing: This type of testing is used to ensure that changes or updates to the software do not introduce new bugs or defects. It involves re-testing the software after changes have been made.
Performance Testing: This type of testing is used to evaluate the software’s performance under different loads and in different environments. It includes testing for load, stress, and scalability.
Security Testing: This type of testing is used to evaluate the software’s security and identify vulnerabilities. It includes testing for issues such as SQL injection, cross-site scripting (XSS), and other security threats.
User Acceptance Testing (UAT): This type of testing is done by end-users or customers to evaluate the software and ensure it meets their needs and requirements.