Test automation
Build an automated suite that someone will still be maintaining three years from now.
01 — The problem
You have an automated suite. It goes red one run out of three, and the team has gotten used to rerunning it instead of investigating. Nobody trusts the result any more, so nobody looks at it — and a suite nobody looks at protects against nothing. Its maintenance cost now exceeds the time it saves.
02 — What we do
- 01
Diagnose flakiness before adding tests
Implicit waits, brittle selectors, data shared between tests, dependencies on execution order. The causes are few, and always the same.
- 02
Architect the framework
Strict separation between test intent, knowledge of the UI, and data. A test must never contain a selector.
- 03
Automate at the right level
Most existing E2E scenarios should be API or component tests. Moving down one level cuts execution time and removes most of the flakiness.
- 04
Treat test data as a subject in its own right
Datasets isolated per test, created and destroyed by the test itself. This is the primary reliability factor, ahead of the choice of tool.
- 05
Integrate into CI with readable feedback
Parallel execution, actionable report, failure history. A failure must be understandable without rerunning the test locally.
- 06
Hand ownership over to the team
A suite maintained by an external provider is deferred debt. We train the people who will keep it alive.
04 — What you receive
Named deliverables, not promises. You know what you will receive before we start.
Documented framework architecture
Working reference suite
On a real scope, not a sample.
Test data strategy
CI integration with reporting and history
Knowledge transfer to the team
05 — Technical ecosystem
Tools do not make quality. We master them so that we can choose the right one, not to use them as a selling point.
- Playwright
- Selenium
- Cypress
- Appium
- REST Assured
- Karate
- JUnit
- TestNG
- Cucumber
- Allure
- Testcontainers
- WireMock
- Pact
Have your automated suite audited
Flaky tests are one of the six areas the audit covers.