Services
Test automation & QA engineering
Find defects before your users do. Without rebuilding your system first.
- 4,000+
- deployments covered, with zero rollbacks
Every one of them passed automated tests before it reached production. None had to be rolled back.
The problem is rarely missing knowledge
Most teams already know they need more automated tests. What is missing is a way in that does not stop delivery. Code that grew over years resists testing, and the obvious proposal — clean it up first, then test it — costs months before anyone sees a benefit.
We work the other way round. Tests go first where a defect would be most expensive. Those places can usually be isolated even in untidy code.
What we actually do
- Risk analysis first. Which defects cost money and which only cost time. Testing follows that order, not code coverage.
- Tests in your pipeline, not in a parallel world. Your tools, your CI system, your naming conventions.
- Quality gates that mean something. A gate that is always green checks nothing.
- Handover to your team, documented, with a workshop if you want one.
Why coverage alone tells you nothing
Eighty per cent coverage tells you how many lines were executed, not whether anything was verified. We measure something different: how many of the defects you actually had would have been caught by a test. That number is less comfortable and considerably more useful.
How we work
Your processes stay. We work in your rhythm, in your stand-ups, with your toolchain. If you do not continue with us after the assessment, you still hold a report your own team can act on.
OUR APPROACH
Our engineering approach
Understand
Clarify requirements and context.
Engineer
Design a solution that fits the problem.
Verify
Consider integration, operations and quality.
Common questions
- Do we have to refactor our code first?
- No. We build tests around the code as it stands, starting where a defect would cost the most. Refactoring becomes possible afterwards — it is not a precondition.
- How long before we see anything?
- The two-week assessment ends with a report containing real numbers. First automated tests usually run in your pipeline within the first four weeks.
- What happens when the project ends?
- The tests are yours and run in your infrastructure. We hand over to your team and document how to add new ones.
A change you can't afford to get wrong?
30 minutes with Benjamin Huskić, founder and engineer. Tell us about the problems, pressures, or risks that matter most right now. We'll provide an initial assessment, share relevant insights from how we've addressed similar challenges, and explore how our experience could help you move forward.