Pricing

Exploratory testing is an approach to software testing that allows QA engineers to learn, design, and execute tests simultaneously. By combining these mutually supportive activities and having the freedom to optimize test cases on the fly, software testers can uncover bugs that otherwise go unnoticed.

By playing around with user story sequences, exploratory testers can catch severe bugs that may cost tons of money unless detected on time.

Going far beyond the scope of scripted testing, exploratory testing helps discover 30% more major defects requiring immediate fixing, including missing buttons and misaligned input fields.

A test plan is a continuously updated document that describes the test strategy, objectives, schedule, estimation, deliverables, scope, and resources needed to perform quality software testing.

It serves as a blueprint for making the software testing process well-organized, transparent, and easily monitored.

The test plan contents vary based on the following factors:

– Organizational test policy
– Test strategy
– Software development life cycle model
– Testing scope
– Resources availability

Of course, bug tracking tools allow us to:

– Create comprehensive in-depth reports
– Track history, comments, and work logs
– Store, retrieve, and organize info on bugs

At QAwerk, we mostly use Jira or Asana, depending on the project requirements. We can also work with the tool of our client’s choice.

We guarantee your product’s security and keep all the vital software information you share with us for testing completely confidential.

Our sales managers will always offer you to sign an NDA before you disclose any sensitive information or pieces of code to QAwerk.