Tests that keep up with your app.
Every time you merge to main, the tests your change touches get updated and run. Every pass comes with proof, and I read each report before it reaches you.
Sound familiar?
Most teams I talk to have tried automated testing. It usually falls apart a few months in.
Tests that break with every change
Rename a button or move a field, and a dozen tests go red. Someone loses an afternoon fixing tests instead of the product.
Results nobody trusts
A test passes on your laptop, fails in CI, then passes on retry. After a while, nobody reads the results.
Bugs between the tests
Some bugs only show up when flows mix, like logging out halfway through checkout. Nobody thinks to write that test.
What happens after you merge
- 01
Read the change
It reads your code change and the ticket behind it.
- 02
Update the tests
Only the tests your change touches get rewritten.
- 03
Run and explore
A test only passes with proof it really checked.
- 04
Report
Real failures only. I read it before you do.
QA Foundation
A one-time setup, then a monthly plan that keeps every change to main tested.
- A map of your app's screens and flows
- Plain-English tests for your key flows
- Tests running in your pipeline
- Your first report, walked through together
Sam Adams
QA Engineer, Experior QA· Salt Lake City, Utah
I've spent the last two and a half years testing embedded software and the web and mobile apps that go with it. Experior QA is just me. When you email, I'm the one who answers, and I'm the one reading your reports.
I built the system because I got sick of fixing flaky tests by hand, and I wanted to see how far AI agents could take the job. It handles the repetitive work. Deciding what's worth testing, and whether a result makes sense, is still my job.
Tell me about your app
Leave your email and a few lines about what you're building. I'll read it myself and write back with where I'd start. The first audit is free.