By project
One scope, one timeline, one deliverable.
- Fits a release, a new app, or a defined gap
- Written scope before anyone starts
- A start and an end
How we work
We work independently, test rigorously, and leave you with clear evidence to make confident decisions.
One scope, one timeline, one deliverable.
One Saucinco person inside your squad.
A team assembled across several applications and services.
We understand your product, goals and risks: your users, the testing process you already have, deadlines and technology. We confirm whether this is a new product, a release, improving an existing QA process, or ongoing testing.
You receive: a discovery summary, initial risks, a recommended testing approach and agreed next steps.
We turn that into a proposal and a Statement of Work. Exactly what will be tested and what will not, testing methods, responsibilities, timeline, team, assumptions, fees, reporting and acceptance criteria.
You receive: proposal, fixed scope, timeline, commercial terms and a signed Statement of Work.
Formal kickoff, contacts and responsibilities, requirements, test environment access, a review of test data, and any gaps that could delay delivery. The plan is risk-based, focused on what matters most to you and your customers.
You receive: test strategy, test plan, readiness checklist, schedule and an agreed communication process.
We run the agreed testing: functional, regression, integration, API, usability, compatibility or automation. Every significant finding is recorded with evidence, business impact, severity and a recommended action. We report progress during the work, not at the end.
You receive: test results, defect reports with supporting evidence, regular progress updates and urgent risk escalation where needed.
We retest fixes, confirm outstanding risks, and present the outcome in a clear business-focused report: ready for release, ready with known risks, or not yet ready. We close with lessons learned and practical recommendations.
You receive: a final QA report, a release-readiness recommendation, retest results, lessons learned and, if you want it, an improvement or support proposal.
With the scope clear, the proposal is short and in writing.