Extra QA support for your next release
Need another pair of eyes before release, or regular help as your app grows? Our testers check your iOS and Android app on real devices, report problems your developers can reproduce, and verify fixes within the agreed testing period.
How you can hire us
Bring us in for one release or work with us regularly. Before we start, we agree what to test, who will test it, which devices to use and how many rounds are included.
For a launch, major update or defined regression cycle. Agree the build, critical journeys, platforms and delivery window.
For teams that need testing every week but do not need a full-time tester. We agree the available hours and prioritize each build together.
For teams shipping frequent updates. Testers work with your product regularly, learn its workflows and keep the agreed checks up to date.
Start with one important user journey or a small set of device checks. You can review our reports and how we work together before discussing a longer engagement.
A one-off test pass covers a specific build and a defined set of checks. Regular support gives you agreed tester time for new builds, changing priorities and follow-up on bugs. In either case, the proposal lists the devices, hours and retest rounds included.
Compare the mobile app testing cost factors, or request a scoped estimate. We confirm availability, device access and any pilot terms before you commit.
Find your fit
Whether you need a launch check or help with regular updates, here is where we can fit into your team.
Choose a focused pass around onboarding, core journeys, supported devices and launch-critical risks, with time reserved for fix verification.
Discuss weekly or dedicated support for smoke checks, new features, regression and regular reporting as builds change.
Add scoped execution support around your existing cases, priorities and defect tracker. Agree ownership so checks are not duplicated or missed.
Prioritize the missing iOS or Android configurations. Confirm model and OS availability before committing to the matrix.
A founder or product owner can request a focused review of critical journeys, with reproducible findings and an explicit account of untested areas.
Share your platforms, build stage and release date. We will recommend the initial coverage and tester setup rather than asking you to choose a headcount first.
Coverage & deliverables
You will know which build and devices we tested, what we checked, which problems we found and what still needs attention. Your proposal sets out the work included.
We check agreed user journeys, screen layouts, permissions and how the app behaves when opened, paused or resumed. Device models and OS versions are agreed before testing.
Smoke checks establish whether a build is testable. Focused sanity checks review a change; regression protects connected critical journeys.
Steps, preconditions, expected and actual results, severity, build and device context, plus screenshots or video where useful.
Verify the original failure conditions and record pass, fail or blocked status. Agree the included cycles and handling of replacement builds.
Updates on active testing days cover progress, findings and blockers. The final summary distinguishes completed coverage, open risks and checks not run.
We agree where to report bugs, when to share updates and how to hand findings to your developers. With regular support, we also maintain the agreed regression checklist.
Automation development, security assessments, load testing, specialist accessibility audits and additional devices or cycles require an explicitly agreed scope; they are not implied by hiring a manual mobile tester.
Tell us about your app, target devices and next release. We’ll recommend what to test and how much support you need.
Examples from our work
For one dating-app release, our team tested on 3–4 iOS devices and 3–4 Android devices, spanning higher- and lower-end hardware. Here are three issues found during that project.
Displayed profiles did not match the saved options. This illustrates why testing should connect user choices to the resulting app state, not stop at a successful save.
Chat was not working even between verified profiles, affecting a central interaction. The cause was not confirmed in the published case study.
Some controls did not fit within the visible screen on a Google Pixel 8. Real-device checks exposed a layout problem beyond functional happy-path testing.
The case study documents these findings; it does not claim that the fixes or launch outcome were verified. The client remains anonymous.
How we report the work
We agree the checks before starting, document issues as we find them and report the results of any retesting. At the end, you receive a summary of what was tested and what remains open.
Approved Android or iOS build, environment, access, and release context.
Agreed devices, OS versions, screen sizes, and network conditions.
Critical user journeys, integrations, permissions, and regression risks.
Steps, expected and actual results, severity, build details, and media.
Fix verification with focused regression around the changed workflow.
Coverage completed, open risks, blocked checks, and release observations.
Illustrative report format
This fictional example shows the detail in a bug report. It contains no client data.
How It Works
Send your app link or build details, target devices, release date and the journeys that matter most.
We suggest what to test, the tester time needed and the reports you will receive. You review the scope before work starts.
Your assigned testers carry out the agreed checks, report bugs, verify fixes and keep your team updated.
FAQ
A few practical answers about one-off testing, devices, working with our team and start dates.
Yes. We can test a single release or a specific update. We agree the features, devices, deadline and any retesting before we start.
We agree a list of real iOS and Android devices and OS versions based on your users and priorities. Tell us if particular models are essential so we can confirm availability.
We agree the testing priorities, communication channel and bug-reporting process with you. Assigned testers share progress and blockers, and follow up on fixes within the agreed scope.
Once we understand the scope, we confirm tester and device availability and agree a start date. Share your build stage and release deadline so we can tell you what is realistic.
Your next release
We’ll recommend the QA coverage and tester setup. Tell us your platforms, critical workflows, release date and whether you need one release pass or recurring support.
Start with an app link or build description. Please do not submit passwords or sensitive production data here.
