QA & Testing

We test the products we build and can add QA capacity to a team that already has developers.

Who this is for

Product teams

Releases need more confidence than a developer click-through.

Agencies

Client deliveries need a testing pass you cannot staff internally.

Founders before a launch

Real users are about to show up, and no one has stress-tested the core flows yet.

What we do

Manual testing

Exploratory and scripted checks against real user flows.

Automation where it pays off

Regression coverage on the paths that actually break.

Test planning

What to test, in what order, before a release ships.

Bug tracking and triage

Clear reports and a call on what blocks a release versus what doesn't.

Release support

Testing as part of launch.

What we actually check

Not just "does it load." The flows most likely to break and most costly if they do:

  • Payments, checkout, and billing paths
  • Third-party integrations and webhooks
  • Auth, permissions, and account boundaries
  • Mobile and cross-browser behavior
  • Regression across the release, not just the new feature

How a testing pass runs

  1. 01

    Plan

    Which flows matter most, and what a release would need to fail.

  2. 02

    Test

    Manual and automated checks against those flows.

  3. 03

    Report

    Clear, prioritized findings — not a wall of low-value tickets.

  4. 04

    Verify

    Confirm fixes actually close the issue before release.

Questions

Do you only test applications you built?

We can test products we did not build. The strongest QA work happens when testers sit next to the engineering team.

Do you automate everything?

No. We automate the paths that matter and change slowly, and rely on manual testing for flows that shift too often to be worth automating.

Can you run a testing pass on a tight pre-launch timeline?

Yes. Pre-launch passes are common — we prioritize the flows most likely to break and most costly if they do, rather than trying to cover everything.

Have a product or software project in mind?

Tell us what you're building, what you're trying to improve, or where your engineering team needs help.