In the specification
Almost free. You reword a sentence in the task description before any code exists.
Does it behave as specified? Will it survive the traffic? Can checks run without anyone clicking? Do people understand the interface? Could an outsider reach the data? Each service below answers one of those.
We walk the paths that earn you money: sign-up, basket, discount codes, paying through Przelewy24, picking a parcel locker, returns. Odd and awkward input gets separate attention, as defects love to hide there.
We simulate hundreds or thousands of visitors arriving at once and look for the moment pages slow down or start throwing errors. Far better to learn that threshold in October than on Black Friday itself.
Your key scenarios run by themselves in the CI pipeline on every deployment. Nobody has to click through the same screens every fortnight, and a Friday release no longer feels like a gamble.
Genuine users try to get things done on the phone or laptop they normally use, and we follow along via screen sharing. It becomes obvious which labels confuse them, which buttons go unnoticed and where the journey ends in a closed tab.
Only with written consent from the system owner, within the scope and time window set out in the contract. We probe login, permissions, input handling and server configuration for weaknesses.
A typo in a discount rule is trivial until customers hit it. The price of a fix climbs at every stage, so regular checks as work progresses are worth more than a single marathon review on the eve of sign-off.
Almost free. You reword a sentence in the task description before any code exists.
Cheap. The developer still has the logic in mind and sorts it out in minutes.
Noticeably dearer. The ticket bounces back, and review plus staging deployment must be repeated.
Expensive. An unplanned hotfix, usually in the evening, followed by anxious checks that nothing else broke.
Most expensive. Beyond the fix you face abandoned baskets, poor reviews on Ceneo and a flooded customer service inbox.
Automation earns back its cost only through repetition. For that reason scripts cover the settled parts of a product, the journeys nobody plans to rebuild soon. Anything still being reshaped from sprint to sprint stays manual, or your money ends up paying for script upkeep instead of new features.
You will not get a vague verdict such as “quality is average”. You get specific tickets, each with a priority. We work remotely: on your test environment, over VPN or with dedicated test accounts.
A call on Teams or Google Meet about who uses the system, what it talks to and where an outage hurts revenue. Some screens matter far more than others, and effort follows that.
Your analytics tell us which phones, browsers and journeys real visitors use, so that is what we cover. Nothing starts until you sign off the plan, including its hour budget and cost.
Each issue is logged straight into the tracker you already use (Jira, Azure DevOps, GitLab, GitHub) with reproduction steps, test data, expected result, a screenshot and severity.
When a fix is ready we confirm it works and poke at the features around it, because one repair can easily break something next door.
Developers confirm their code delivers the intended behaviour. A tester hunts for situations where it does something else: an empty form, the browser back button halfway through payment, two basket tabs open at once. Those are opposite mindsets, and few people manage both towards their own work.
Yes, for example before you sign the acceptance protocol with a contractor, or before a public body formally accepts a system it ordered. We did not write the code, so we have no reason to keep quiet about anything. Testing before acceptance matters most, because that is when fixes are easiest to agree with the supplier.
Yes. Websites of local authorities, schools and other bodies covered by the Polish digital accessibility act are reviewed for WCAG 2.1 AA conformance, covering keyboard-only use, colour contrast, image descriptions and how screen readers announce the page. The European Accessibility Act, applicable since 28 June 2025, may also affect online shops; whether it covers your business is worth checking with a lawyer. The findings are useful when you update your accessibility statement.
One-off jobs are billed by the hour at PLN 190 excl. VAT, capped at the figure agreed in the test plan. Regular rounds before each release, or testing inside every sprint, are priced as a monthly flat fee so you know the cost in advance. VAT invoices go out through KSeF.
Ideally there is none. We suggest synthetic records or an anonymised copy of the database. Where production records cannot be avoided, a GDPR data processing agreement is signed first, and access to the data is kept to the minimum needed.
Tell us what needs testing and when you plan to launch. We will send back a test plan and a quote based on the number of scenarios.
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You will hear back within one working day, and if you have reported an outage that is holding up work, it goes to the front of the queue.
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