Regression testing holds up every release
The code is done by Tuesday. Then someone spends the rest of the week clicking through the same screens by hand, and the release moves to next sprint. Again.
Shipping on a Friday shouldn't mean checking your phone all weekend. Our testers go through your web and mobile apps by hand and with automated scripts, flag what's broken, and tell you plainly whether the build is safe to release.
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Projects delivered
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Clients served
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Response time
Release 4.2 — checkout and billing
Log in with Google SSO
Chrome, Safari, Firefox, Edge
Pay with a saved card
iPhone and Android, real devices
Download invoice as PDF
Blank file on Safari. Bug logged with video.
Order API under peak load
Response time within agreed limit
That Safari bug would have hit every customer who tried to download an invoice. Now it's a ticket, not a complaint.
When teams call us for the first time, they tend to describe one of these three situations.
The code is done by Tuesday. Then someone spends the rest of the week clicking through the same screens by hand, and the release moves to next sprint. Again.
It looks perfect in Chrome on a MacBook. Open it in Safari, or on a three-year-old Samsung, and the checkout button vanishes. Without cross-browser testing, you usually hear about it from an annoyed customer.
Testing happens "when there's time", which in practice means rarely. There's no test plan, nobody can say what the test coverage is, and it's hard to tell if things are improving or getting worse.
A few clients bring us in for one release. Others hand over QA completely. Either way, the people testing your product are Softfix employees, not freelancers found last week.
Scripts can't tell you a screen feels confusing. People can. Our testers handle functional testing, smoke testing and exploratory testing, and they poke at your app the way a curious, slightly impatient user would.
We set up a test automation framework around the stack you already use and hook it into CI. After that, regression testing runs on every pull request instead of the week before launch.
Launch day, a big sale, a press mention: traffic spikes are good news until the server falls over. Load and stress tests show you where the limit is while there's still time to move it.
We look for the usual suspects, like broken access control, injection flaws and data that shouldn't be public. Each finding comes with a plain explanation and a suggested fix, not a ninety-page PDF.
If you already have testers, you may just need a second opinion. We help with test strategy, tool choice and a QA operating model that still works when the team doubles.
Emulators miss things. Our software testing services for mobile and web applications use real phones and browsers through BrowserStack, so a bug on an iPhone SE gets caught before a customer with an iPhone SE finds it.
A developer testing their own feature tends to check that it works. A separate tester tries to make it fail. That shift in mindset is why independent software testing services catch problems that slip past code review.
We see testing as one part of quality engineering. In practice, that means joining while requirements are still being written. A gap spotted in a spec takes minutes to fix; the same gap found in production can take days.
Which features and journeys have tests, and which ones are still a blind spot.
Where bugs pile up. It's usually two or three modules, and now your developers know which ones.
Bugs your users found before we did. We want this number shrinking every month, and we'll show you whether it is.
How much of the regression suite now runs on its own, with nobody clicking anything.
Giving testing to an outside company feels like a leap. It shouldn't. This is roughly how the first couple of months go.
We begin with a QA maturity assessment: a few interviews and a look at your tools and past bugs. You come away knowing what to fix first.
Next comes a test strategy and a test plan your team signs off on. It spells out what we test, how, and what "ready to ship" actually means.
Smoke tests run on every build. New features get functional and exploratory testing. Every bug report includes steps, screenshots and a short video.
Checks we repeat every sprint move into the automation framework. Payments and login usually go first, since those hurt most when they break.
Each release ends with a short report, and once a month we review trends together. Your team still makes the go or no-go call.
There's no single winner, whatever the blog posts say. We've built suites in all three, and the right pick usually comes down to who will maintain the tests.
| Attribute | Selenium | Playwright | Cypress |
|---|---|---|---|
| Languages | Java, Python, C#, JavaScript, Ruby | TypeScript, JavaScript, Python, Java, .NET | JavaScript, TypeScript |
| Browsers | All major browsers | Chromium, Firefox and WebKit | Chrome-family and Firefox; WebKit is experimental |
| Good fit when | You have a large enterprise suite or a Java-heavy team | You want fast, stable tests with parallel runs built in | Front-end developers will write and maintain the tests |
Whichever framework you land on, we run it against real browsers and devices on BrowserStack for proper cross-browser testing.
Early on, hiring a full QA team rarely makes sense. As a QA outsourcing company for startups, we give you a proper testing process for far less, and it grows when your team does.
Large systems bring their own headaches: dozens of integrations, huge regression suites, change approval boards. Our enterprise software testing services are set up for exactly that kind of environment.
In QA testing for healthcare, a single bug can expose patient records. We pay close attention to data handling, access rules and integrations, and keep the paperwork ready for when auditors ask.
If you deploy several times a week, testing can't be a separate phase. We work inside your sprints and update the automated suite as features land.
Mostly, it depends on how you'd like to work with us. Pick one of the three models below, and switch later if your needs change.
Testing as a service (TaaS)
Testing on demand. Useful for a single release, a big launch or a one-time audit.
Dedicated QA team
A dedicated QA team on a monthly model. They sit in your stand-ups, work in your tools and get to know the product as well as your developers do.
QA consulting
Advice for in-house teams on strategy, tools, automation or hiring the right testers.
A quick way to gauge where you stand. Answer these honestly with your team. Three or more "no" answers usually means it's time to talk.
Download the full checklistClient-ready checklist
7 questions your team can answer in an afternoon
Tell us a bit about your product. One of our senior QA engineers will look at how you test today and, on a free 30-minute call, walk you through the three changes we'd make first.
One of our senior QA engineers will reply within 4 hours.
to help our experts understand your business objectives and create your customized plan.