
QA Testing:
Tested Refining
Process
QA Testing: The Challenges
Following a Single Method
Stringent Time Constraints
Lack of Automated Tasks
Using 3rd Party Tools
Wrong Testing Estimation
Fixing Bugs During Testing
We Commit to Empower Your Digital Presence
QA Testing: Steps We Follow
01
Create a Test Strategy
Detail Test Execution
02
03
Ongoing Test Management
What Sets Us Apart?
FREQUENTLY
ASKED QUESTIONS
A test plan is a document detailing the scope, approach, resources, and schedule of intended testing activities. It outlines the test objectives, strategy, and the resources required for testing.
Test cases are prioritized based on factors like the impact on the user, the likelihood of failure, criticality of the feature, and the complexity of the test. High-risk areas are usually tested first.
Regression testing is the process of re-running functional and non-functional tests to ensure that previously developed and tested software still performs correctly after a change. It is important because it ensures that new changes have not introduced any new bugs.
In Agile, QA testers work closely with developers and product owners to ensure continuous quality. They participate in planning meetings, develop test plans, write test cases, execute tests, and collaborate on resolving issues quickly.
Black-box Testing: Focuses on testing the functionality of the software without knowing its internal structures or workings. White-box Testing: Involves testing internal structures or workings of an application, usually performed by developers who have knowledge of the code.
UAT is the final phase of testing where the software is tested in the real-world environment by the end-users. The goal is to ensure that the software meets the business requirements and is ready for deployment.


