QA & Testing · Brolly Software Solutions
Software testing services and QA automation
Make release decisions with evidence about the workflows that matter. Brolly provides manual and automated software testing, performance testing, security testing and CI quality gates for web, mobile and business applications.
Start with the work you need to improve
Testing begins with the risk of a failed workflow: an incorrect approval, exposed record, failed payment or broken sign-in. Use those risks to choose test coverage and release checks. A large test count alone does not explain whether the important cases are covered.
Functional and regression coverage
Map expected behaviour across roles, valid inputs and error paths. Keep a regression set for work that must continue after a change. Manual exploration complements automation when a workflow is new, ambiguous or difficult to express as a repeatable assertion.
API and permission checks
Test access rules at the backend as well as through the interface. The published loans and real estate project documents 233 API test modules and database-enforced business separation. That project is an example of the types of boundaries worth testing.
Release gates and non-functional requirements
Agree which failures block a release and which can be tracked as known limitations. Performance and security testing need defined workloads and scope. Connect automated checks to the delivery pipeline so their result is available when the team decides whether to deploy.
What to bring to discovery
- Critical workflows, user roles and past production failures
- Test environments, representative data and access
- Existing tests and the release process
- Performance expectations and agreed security-test scope
Work you can inspect
Read the platform testing case study
The documented project includes API tests, role-based workspaces and PostgreSQL data segregation.
QA & Testing: common questions
Should every test be automated?
No. Stable, repeated checks are useful automation candidates. Exploratory testing and review are still useful for new interfaces, unclear requirements and unexpected behaviour.
What is the difference between QA and testing?
Testing checks the behaviour of software. Quality assurance also considers the requirements, review process and release decisions that influence quality. The engagement scope can include both.
Can you add tests to an existing application?
Yes. The starting point is a review of the application, its important workflows and current coverage. That establishes a practical regression baseline before selecting further automation.