How a change is tested
Most failures happen where your product connects to other systems, so those connections are tested as carefully as the screens.
- You have
A code change
A new feature, a fix, or an update from a vendor.
- Step 1
Automated tests
Run on every change, across web and mobile.
- Step 2
Testing by people
Exploratory and acceptance testing on real devices.
- Step 3
Release checks
Integration and load tests before it goes live.
Testing services
We keep the tests that are reliable, remove the ones that fail at random, and fill the gaps in order of risk.
Automated
- Test automationBrowser and mobile tests that run on every change.
- Integration testsTests against vendor sandboxes and saved messages from EHR, property, POS and payment systems.
- Contract testsChecks that both sides of a connection still agree after either one changes.
- Load testsReal user journeys at peak traffic, to find the limit and what causes it.
By people
- Exploratory testingStructured sessions that find what nobody thought to automate.
- Acceptance testingEach release checked against its requirements before sign-off.
- Real-device testingChecks on actual phones and browsers, not just simulators.
- Accessibility checksKeyboard use, contrast and screen reader basics checked each release.
Where AI helps in testing
We use AI to speed up test writing and to measure AI features. People still review every test and every result.
AI-assisted test writing
Engineers use AI assistants to draft tests. Every test is read by a person before it is added.
Testing AI features
AI features are scored against test questions with known correct answers, before launch and after every change.
Tools we work with
We also work with the test tools your team already uses.
Test tools
- Playwright
- Cypress
Test data
- HL7 test messages
- FHIR test data
- Bank return files
- POS order samples
Questions we get on the first call
Have a question that is not here? Send it with the form below and an engineer will reply within one business day.
Do you work with our existing tests?
Yes. We review what exists, keep the reliable tests, remove the unreliable ones, and fill the gaps in order of risk.
Can testing be a separate engagement?
Yes, as a tester or team working with your developers, or as a fixed-scope test of a release.
How do you test integrations without production access?
Against vendor sandboxes where they exist, and saved test messages and files where they do not, with contract tests to catch changes on either side.
Four ways to work with us
A defined project
A defined integration or product, priced and scheduled up front, delivered with the test suite and infrastructure code you keep.
Engineers on your team
Engineers who join your team, your code and your daily meetings for as long as the roadmap needs them.
Ongoing support
We keep the integrations you run working: monitoring, vendor updates, new connections and month-end support.
Taking over existing systems
A system or integration nobody wants to touch: we review it, make it stable, then build on it.
