QA engineering
QA engineers, working in 3 days.
Your developers are testing their own code. Every release waits until they find the time.
Senior QA engineers who own the automated test suite and the regression pass before each release. They work in your repo and your CI, and take tickets from your leads.
The free pilot sprint
What you walk away with
- A named QA engineer in your CI 3 days after the call
- One test suite or release check you chose, finished
- A decision about whether they stay
The QA req that stays open
While it is unfilled, testing lands on the developers. Feature work slows down to make room for it, and the bugs they miss reach customers.
One person who owns the suite
A named engineer decides which tests run in CI and fixes the flaky ones everyone has learned to rerun. When a bug gets through, they close the gap it came through.
Regression passes that fit your release cadence
Manual checks become automated ones in the order that gives back the most release time, starting with the flows customers pay through.
Tests for the failure paths
Timeouts and bad data decide whether a feature survives real customers. That testing is the first thing skipped when developers are short on time.
When this is the right one
- A QA req that has been open for months
- Releases that wait on a manual regression pass
- A test suite nobody owns, with tests skipped to get the build green
How the free pilot sprint runs
Five steps from the first call to the decision that follows the deliverable.
1. Scope call
Tell us about what you want built.
2. Agree on deliverables
We will define the first delivery together, get it in a contract, and you meet the engineers before you sign it.
3. Start in 3 days
The engineers you meet will be ready to start on your project within three days of the intro call, or the day after the contract is signed.
4. Two weeks of work
We spend two weeks working together. Anything we deliver is yours to keep, no strings attached.
5. You decide
Once you're happy with your team, we move onto an engagement that is the right shape and size for your team.
1. Scope call
Tell us about what you want built.
2. Agree on deliverables
We will define the first delivery together, get it in a contract, and you meet the engineers before you sign it.
3. Start in 3 days
The engineers you meet will be ready to start on your project within three days of the intro call, or the day after the contract is signed.
4. Two weeks of work
We spend two weeks working together. Anything we deliver is yours to keep, no strings attached.
5. You decide
Once you're happy with your team, we move onto an engagement that is the right shape and size for your team.
Tell us where releases break
One call to agree on deliverables. The pilot sprint can start as soon as 3 days after it, and costs nothing.
- Named engineers, and you meet them before you sign
- The sprint can start 3 days after the intro call
- You own your deliverables in every case
