Agree your baseline
Choose the journeys, accounts, environments and browser coverage. We agree the initial setup, release frequency and what counts as a meaningful change to the scope.
Ongoing regression testing
Every update changes something. We repeat the checks that matter to your business, so a new feature is less likely to break an existing customer journey.
Regression testing checks whether changes have broken behaviour that worked before. For a web app, that might mean running through account access, a test payment or a saved record after an update.
Testmorrow combines scheduled automated checks with hands-on testing for agreed releases. We maintain a defined set of checks and explain the results in terms your product and development teams can use.
Read a sample findingChoose the journeys, accounts, environments and browser coverage. We agree the initial setup, release frequency and what counts as a meaningful change to the scope.
Run the repeatable checks, then investigate failures and explore the areas affected by the update. A failed automated check is investigated before it is reported as a product issue.
Your team receives reproducible findings and their impact. After your developers make the agreed fixes, we check those journeys again within the retesting allowance.
Ongoing work is quoted around an agreed testing schedule and coverage. Your scope defines the testing allowance and how changes to it are handled.
Request a testing quoteTesting can start through a URL and test accounts, without repository access. Any additional automation or integration is agreed as part of your scope.
We agree a release schedule and testing allowance with you. If your team ships more frequently or adds major features, we review the coverage and price together.
No. Testing identifies and explains failures. Code changes require your approval, suitable access and a separate engineering scope.
Yes. Pre-launch testing is a useful starting point when you want to understand the current product before agreeing ongoing coverage.