We Help You Test Your Software During Development For Quality Assurance

Unit Testing

Our unit testing experts help you focus on testing individual units or components of the software in isolation. Tests are written and executed to ensure that each part of the code works as intended while catching bugs and issues early in the development process.

Integration Testing

Our Integration testing experts help you focuse on testing the interactions and interfaces between different components/modules. This helps to ensure that the integrated components work together seamlessly and correctly.

Functional Testing

Our functional testing experts help your team validate that the software’s functionality meets the specified requirements. It involves testing each feature and functionality to ensure they work as expected.

Regression Testing

Our regression testing experts help you re-run previously executed tests after changes are made to the code to ensure that new changes do not introduce new defects. Regression testing prevents regression bugs (a type of software bug where a feature that worked previously stops working) from slipping into the software.

User Acceptance Testing (UAT)

Our UA testing involves end-users testing the software to ensure that it meets their needs and requirements. This type of test validates that the software is usable, intuitive, and aligns with user expectations.

Performance Testing

Our performance testing experts help you evaluate the software’s performance under different conditions to ensure it meets performance requirements. This test includes load testing (assessing performance under expected load), stress testing (assessing performance under extreme load), and scalability testing (measuring the system’s ability to scale with increasing load).

Security Testing

Our security testing experts help you identify vulnerabilities and weaknesses in the software’s security mechanisms. This may includes penetration testing (attempting to exploit vulnerabilities) and vulnerability scanning (systematically scanning for vulnerabilities), amongst others.

Usability Testing

Our usability testing experts help you assess the user interface and overall user experience to ensure that the software is intuitive and user-friendly. This test involves real users interacting with the software to provide feedback.

Compatibility Testing

Our compatibility testing experts help you ensure that the software functions correctly across different devices, browsers, and operating systems. This test validates that the software is compatible with various configurations.

Automated Testing

Our automated testing experts help you writing scripts to automate the execution of test cases, which increases testing efficiency, speed, and consistency.

Exploratory Testing

Our exploratory testing testers help you explore the software without predefined test cases. This test aims to discover defects that might not be caught by scripted tests.

Continuous Testing

Our continuous testing experts help you integrate testing into the continuous integration and deployment (CI/CD) pipeline. Continuous testing ensures that tests are run automatically whenever new code is introduced.

What is the difference between quality assurance and testing?

Quality assurance (QA) and testing are related concepts in software development that focus on ensuring the quality of the software product, but they have distinct roles and purposes within the development process.

Below is a breakdown of the key differences between quality assurance and testing:

Focus

Quality Assurance (QA) – QA is a proactive process that focuses on preventing defects and ensuring that the entire development process follows established standards, processes, and best practices. QA aims to create a culture of quality throughout the development lifecycle.

Testing – Testing is a reactive process that involves evaluating the software’s behavior and functionality by running various tests. Testing identifies defects and issues that need to be fixed before the software is released to users.

Goal

Quality Assurance (QA) – The goal of QA is to establish processes, guidelines, and standards that lead to consistent and high-quality software development. It aims to improve the development process itself to prevent defects and enhance overall product quality.

Testing – The goal of testing is to identify defects, errors, and inconsistencies in the software by executing various test cases. Testing helps ensure that the software functions as expected and meets the specified requirements.

Involvement

Quality Assurance (QA) – QA is involved throughout the entire software development lifecycle. It encompasses activities related to process improvement, adherence to standards, and overall project management.

Testing – Testing is a specific activity that takes place after the software is developed. It involves executing tests to validate the software’s functionality and to detect any issues.

Proactivity vs. Reactivity

Quality Assurance (QA) – QA focuses on preventing defects by implementing robust processes and guidelines. It aims to identify and rectify issues at an early stage in the development process.

Testing – Testing is a reactive approach that identifies defects after the software has been developed. It helps identify and fix issues before the software is released to users.

Scope

Quality Assurance (QA) – QA covers a broader scope, including process improvement, documentation, training, and adherence to development standards. It may also involve evaluating the effectiveness of the development process.

Testing – Testing specifically focuses on assessing the software’s functionality, performance, security, usability, and other attributes.

Activities

Quality Assurance (QA) – Activities under QA include establishing coding standards, process guidelines, peer reviews, audits, and ensuring that development practices align with industry best practices.

Testing – Activities under testing include test case creation, test execution, defect identification, regression testing, and validating the software against requirements.

Ownership

Quality Assurance (QA) – QA is a responsibility shared by the entire development team, from developers to project managers, ensuring that quality is integrated into all aspects of the project.

Testing – Testing is often carried out by dedicated testing teams or testers who specialize in evaluating software functionality.