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Everything you want to know explained clearly
Automated regression testing with Selenium, Cypress, and Jest; manual exploratory, usability, cross-browser, and accessibility testing; mobile test automation with Appium; and load, stress, and scalability testing. Most engagements mix automation and manual work based on where your product's real risk sits.
Yes. Our QA engineers join your standups, work in your repositories and ticketing system, and add automated checks to your CI/CD pipeline so tests run on every change. They work US business hours from Costa Rica, so bugs get triaged the same day they're found.
No. Automation pays off on stable, repeated paths like login, checkout, and core workflows that run every release. Exploratory, usability, and edge-case testing still need a person. We start with a risk and coverage assessment, then decide where automation earns its keep and where manual testing catches more.
Yes. A test coverage audit reviews your current automated and manual tests against your release history and production bugs. It shows where coverage is thin, which tests are flaky or redundant, and what to fix first. It works as a standalone engagement or as the first step before we take over testing.
Most QA engineers start within two to four weeks, depending on the role and your interview schedule. Every new resource is covered by our 30-day guarantee: if the fit isn't right in the first month, we replace the engineer or scale down, and you aren't charged.
