Functional validation
We validate newly developed features against the requirement documentation. Findings are prioritised and passed to the development team.
We secure the areas automation cannot reach with experienced test engineers.
Schedule a meetingManual testing as a service means test cases are executed by experienced test engineers. It covers scenarios that are unsuited to automation, validated for the first time, or that require human judgement. Exploratory testing, acceptance testing and validation of newly developed features fall within this scope.
As automation coverage grows, manual testing is often assumed to be unnecessary. In practice the picture is different: newly developed features are not yet stable, findings about user experience require judgement rather than measurement, and for rarely executed scenarios the cost of automation exceeds the gain.
We position manual testing as the complement to automation rather than its shortfall. Which scenario is validated by which method is decided together during scope planning, and both methods are run under one test strategy.
We validate newly developed features against the requirement documentation. Findings are prioritised and passed to the development team.
We scan usage paths outside the defined scenarios using a systematic method. Defects the defined scenarios cannot catch surface here.
We plan the business acceptance tests and support their execution. Acceptance criteria are made testable.
We build the scenario library and keep it current. Scenarios are structured so they can later be handed to automation.
We record findings with reproducible steps. We track prioritisation and closure verification.
We plan around your release rhythm, manage the operation and improve it in every cycle.
We define scope, test levels and success criteria against your release calendar. Environment and test data requirements are resolved before the work begins.
We take on team, tool and environment management. Progress is reported regularly against defined KPIs.
We run the tests and prioritise the findings. We track closure together with your development teams.
At the end of every cycle we review scope, automation rate and escaped defect rate. The priorities for the next cycle are set from that review.
We run the manual testing operation on RabbitQA's centralised test management capabilities. Scenarios, execution records and findings sit in one structure, so the knowledge gained from manual execution is not lost in the move to automation. Once scope is ready to be automated, we take it over with AutoRunner.
Automation validates known scenarios quickly; it does not catch unknown usage paths or experience-related problems. Newly developed features are also unsuited to automation until they stabilise. The two methods cover different kinds of risk.
We record the scenarios used in manual execution in a structure suited to automation. Once a scenario stabilises and its execution frequency rises, we bring it into automation scope. That transition is planned rather than incidental.
We run a preparation period at the start of the engagement covering your product, processes and tool set. Its length depends on product complexity, and we settle scope in the assessment conversation.
We record findings in the defect tracking system you already use, with reproducible steps and priority information. If you would rather have a separate reporting arrangement, we can set that up as well.

Complete the form and we will review your release cycle, your development volume and your current test capacity.