Release testing
A test plan for every release and a record of what was checked, so nothing ships on hope.
Digitalize / QA and testing
Find the problems before your customers do.
Structured testing and review before each release: test plans, automated tests for the paths that matter, and a record of what was checked.
What we build
Where we usually start.
Automated tests
Tests for the paths that must never break, running before every deploy.
Load testing
Find the breaking point on purpose, before your users find it for you.
Security review
Access rules, open routes, exposed keys and outdated packages, checked and fixed.
Work
Projects like this.
How we measure it
A baseline before, the same numbers after.
We start by counting what reaches customers today. Once testing is in place, we report the same numbers.
- 01Bugs found after release
- 02Failed deployments
- 03Time to fix
- 04Critical paths under test
How it runs
Four steps, the same on every project.
- 01
Map the work
We sit with the people who do the work today and map the process as it actually runs.
- 02
Measure the baseline
Time, errors and cost for the task as it is now, written down before we build anything.
- 03
Build in small releases
Working software early, reviewed with you as it develops.
- 04
Report the same numbers
After launch we measure the same things again, so the result is a number, not an opinion.
From the blog
Guides on this.
Engineering and operations · 14 Aug 2026 · 8 min read
Load Testing Before You Get the Traffic You Wanted
A launch that works is the most expensive way to discover your connection pool holds twenty. Here is how to find your breaking point on purpose, first.
Engineering and operations · 14 Aug 2026 · 8 min read
Incident Response When You Are the Whole Team
Nobody to escalate to, no runbook, and the app is down. Here is the process that keeps a one-person outage from turning into a one-person disaster.
Engineering and operations · 14 Aug 2026 · 8 min read
Documenting a Codebase So the Next Engineer Can Take Over
Not a wiki nobody reads — the specific short documents that decide whether your next engineer ships in week one or spends a month reverse-engineering.
Questions
What buyers usually ask.
Yes. We start with the code and the critical user paths, then write tests for those first.