Engineering
Custom software
Internal systems, portals, integrations and automation, built around how your business works.
Custom softwareQA & Testing
We test web, mobile and API software for product teams that want fewer bugs reaching their users: manual and exploratory testing, automated regression suites that run in your CI, and load testing before launch. Our QA outsourcing comes from the team that has delivered more than 85 software projects in five countries, so our testers know how software gets built.
Details
We plan the testing with you, write and run the tests, and report what we find in your own tracker. You choose the mix of manual and automated testing.
Discovery
We learn your goals, users and constraints and agree the scope.
Design
Flows, prototypes and the interface, tested before we build.
Build
Two-week sprints with a working version to review each time.
Launch
Testing, security checks and a release without surprises.
Support
Monitoring, updates and new features at an agreed pace.
Most teams do not decide to outsource QA on a quiet week. They decide after a release breaks checkout, after a customer finds the bug before the team does, or when developers spend their Fridays clicking through the app by hand. Common signs that a QA team would pay off:
Hiring an in-house QA engineer is the right answer for some companies. Outsourcing fits when you need testing now, need a mix of skills (manual, automation, performance) that one hire rarely covers, or want to scale testing up before a launch and down after it.
Every engagement follows the same path, adapted to the size of your product and how often you release:
Automated testing services are only useful if the tests keep running after we write them. We build suites your developers can read, run locally and extend, and we wire them into the CI you already use, such as GitHub Actions, GitLab CI or Azure Pipelines. Flaky tests are fixed or removed, not ignored, because a suite that fails at random soon gets switched off.
The tools depend on your stack. The ones we use most:
Manual testing stays part of the work. Automation checks that what worked yesterday still works; a person exploring the product finds the problems nobody thought to write a test for.
A system that works for a handful of testers can still fall over on launch day. Our load testing services answer a practical question: how many users can the system serve at an acceptable speed, and what breaks first when that number is passed?
We script realistic user journeys in k6 or JMeter, agree target load and response times with you, then run load, stress and soak tests against a staging environment that matches production as closely as possible. The report shows response times, error rates and the bottleneck we found, whether that is a slow database query, a missing cache or a server that needs more memory. If our team built or maintains the system, we can fix what we find; if not, we hand the findings to your developers with enough detail to act on them.
Our testers work from Albania, in Central European time, several hours ahead of the US and Canada. That gap can work in your favour. A build your developers push at the end of their day can be tested during ours, with the bug reports waiting in your tracker when they log in. Our afternoon overlaps with your morning, so stand-ups and questions happen live, in English.
We plan this hand-off with you rather than promise it: it depends on when builds are ready and how much there is to test. For teams that want QA engineers working inside their sprints full time, our dedicated development team service adds testers to your team the same way it adds developers.
We test software for startups preparing a launch, SaaS companies with frequent releases, fintech products where a calculation error is expensive, and companies in the US, Canada and Europe whose in-house team has no QA capacity. We can test software we built, such as the products of our web development and mobile app development services, or software built by another team.
You can start with a fixed-scope project, such as a test strategy and an automated regression suite for your core flows, or keep a tester with you release after release as part of our software maintenance and support. To discuss your product, contact us and we will reply with the questions we need answered to quote.
QA and testing
QA outsourcing means an external team plans and runs the testing of your software: writing test cases, testing by hand, automating regression tests and reporting defects. You keep control of what gets fixed and when; the outside team makes sure you know what is broken before your users do.
A single hire rarely covers manual testing, test automation and load testing at once, and recruiting takes time. An outsourced team brings those skills together, can start without a hiring process and can scale up before a big release and down afterwards. Some companies do both: an in-house QA lead with outsourced support.
It depends on the size of the product, the platforms to cover, how much should be automated and how often you release. We start with a short call and a look at the product, then send a written proposal with the scope, the approach and the timeline before any work begins.
Usually both. Automate the stable, repetitive checks that must pass on every release, such as login, checkout or payments. Keep manual and exploratory testing for new features, usability and anything that changes often. We recommend the split during the test strategy, based on how your product and team work.
Mostly Playwright and Cypress for web apps, Selenium where a suite already exists, Appium for mobile apps, Postman and code-based tests for APIs, and k6 or JMeter for load testing. We fit the tools to your stack and CI, and write tests your developers can maintain.
Yes. We work in English, our afternoon overlaps with the North American morning, and builds handed over at the end of your day can be tested during ours. Many of our projects are for North American clients: 32 in the USA and 18 in Canada so far.