- Typical challenge
- Large regression suite with high maintenance effort; UI changes broke dozens of tests every sprint.
- Where teams start
- Manually written UI scripts, fixed by hand after each release; long regression cycles.
- Our approach
- AI-assisted test generation + self-healing automation, with API checks replacing slow UI steps.
- Technologies
- Playwright + AI + API + CI/CD
- How we deliver
- Suite assessment → locator strategy → AI-generated tests reviewed by the team → self-healing layer → pipeline integration.
- What success looks like
- Reduced maintenance effort and improved regression coverage.
- Business value
- Faster, more predictable releases; testers freed to focus on exploratory and edge-case testing.
Our approach, and the projects we build
Two things on this page: the real projects our trainers and learners build, and the blueprints we follow when a company asks us to fix a quality problem.
Real projects we build and teach with
Every project below is a working codebase with its QA documents. Members can download the source and the documents, and we build these with trainees in our programs.
Flipkart – e-commerce automation
Search, filter, cart, login and checkout automated end to end, with the full QA document set behind it: user stories, SRS, test strategy, test plan, RTM, test cases, defect report, metrics and closure report.
RedBus, Apollo, travel & banking – manual QA
Test scenarios, detailed test cases and bug reports written for real public applications – the same format we teach learners to produce on the job.
Ola app – mobile automation
Appium automation of a real ride-booking app: gestures, waits, device capabilities and a BDD structure that runs on real devices and emulators.
Playwright automation project
Modern UI suite with fixtures, parallel runs and trace-on-failure – the project we use to teach Playwright with JavaScript and TypeScript.
Rest Assured & Serenity API frameworks
API automation with request/response specs, POJOs, schema validation and BDD feature files, plus a Serenity reporting layer.
Serenity Selenium framework
A full hybrid framework – page objects, test data, reporting and CI configuration – used as the base for our automation training.
How we approach the problems teams bring us
Each blueprint below shows the typical problem, how we work through it, the technology we use and what success looks like. They describe our approach – not a named client engagement.
- Typical challenge
- Regression done fully manually; release dates driven by test effort.
- Where teams start
- Spreadsheet test cases, manual execution before every release.
- Our approach
- Risk-based automation roadmap and a maintainable hybrid framework.
- Technologies
- Java, Selenium, TestNG, Cucumber, Rest Assured, Jenkins
- How we deliver
- Prioritise high-value flows → build framework → automate in sprints → nightly Jenkins runs.
- What success looks like
- Critical regression automated and running unattended.
- Business value
- Shorter release cycles and earlier defect detection.
- Typical challenge
- Slow and flaky Selenium suite blocking the pipeline.
- Where teams start
- Sequential runs, explicit waits everywhere, frequent re-runs to get a green build.
- Our approach
- Phased migration to Playwright with auto-waiting, fixtures and parallel execution.
- Technologies
- Playwright, TypeScript, Playwright API testing, GitHub Actions
- How we deliver
- Pilot module → shared fixtures and page objects → migrate module by module → retire old suite.
- What success looks like
- Faster, more stable test runs with far fewer re-runs.
- Business value
- Reliable pipeline feedback that developers trust.
- Typical challenge
- Business logic tested only through the UI; slow feedback and late defects.
- Where teams start
- Ad-hoc Postman checks without assertions or CI.
- Our approach
- BDD-style API automation framework with contract and data-driven tests.
- Technologies
- Rest Assured, Cucumber, Postman/Newman, Karate, Jenkins
- How we deliver
- API inventory → framework → critical endpoints automated → CI gating on every build.
- What success looks like
- Defects found at the API layer before UI testing starts.
- Business value
- Lower cost of defects and faster integration testing.
- Typical challenge
- Unknown system behaviour under peak traffic ahead of a major launch.
- Where teams start
- No workload model; performance checked informally.
- Our approach
- Workload modelling, load/stress/soak tests and bottleneck analysis.
- Technologies
- JMeter, Gatling, monitoring dashboards
- How we deliver
- Model peak traffic → script key journeys → staged load tests → tune and re-test.
- What success looks like
- Bottlenecks identified and fixed before go-live.
- Business value
- Confident launch with a known capacity limit.
- Typical challenge
- Automation existed but ran manually on individual laptops.
- Where teams start
- No shared execution environment or reports.
- Our approach
- Containerised test execution integrated into the CI/CD pipeline.
- Technologies
- Jenkins / GitHub Actions / Azure DevOps, Docker, Selenium Grid on Kubernetes
- How we deliver
- Dockerise tests → grid setup → pipeline stages with quality gates → shared reports.
- What success looks like
- Automated tests run on every build with visible reports.
- Business value
- Quality becomes part of delivery, not a separate phase.
- Typical challenge
- Frequent UI changes causing broken locators and false failures.
- Where teams start
- Engineers manually updated locators after every UI release.
- Our approach
- Resilient locator strategy plus AI-based self-healing with human review of healed steps.
- Technologies
- Selenium / Playwright, AI-assisted locator recovery
- How we deliver
- Locator audit → stable test-ids with developers → healing layer → healed-step reporting.
- What success looks like
- Far fewer false failures from UI changes.
- Business value
- Less time fixing tests, more time testing.
- Typical challenge
- Limited time for exploratory testing of new features.
- Where teams start
- Exploratory testing squeezed in at the end of each sprint.
- Our approach
- AI test agent that explores flows, suggests test ideas and drafts bug reports for human triage.
- Technologies
- Python, LLMs, MCP browser tooling, Playwright
- How we deliver
- POC on one module → guardrails and review workflow → rollout to more modules.
- What success looks like
- More scenarios explored per sprint with testers in control.
- Business value
- Earlier discovery of usability and edge-case issues.
- Typical challenge
- Organisation needed a consistent automation skill level across several QA teams.
- Where teams start
- Self-learning and uneven skills between teams.
- Our approach
- Role-based learning paths with assessments and progress reporting for L&D.
- Technologies
- Java/Python, Selenium, Playwright, API testing, CI/CD
- How we deliver
- Pre-assessment → batch-wise instructor-led training → capstone project → post-assessment.
- What success looks like
- Measured skill improvement between pre- and post-assessment.
- Business value
- Teams able to contribute to automation from the next sprint.
- Typical challenge
- Manual-heavy QA team needed automation skills without pausing delivery.
- Where teams start
- All testing manual; automation outsourced or missing.
- Our approach
- Assessment → custom curriculum → project-based training on the client’s own application.
- Technologies
- Java/Python, Selenium, Playwright, API
- How we deliver
- Skill-gap analysis → part-time training → guided automation of real modules → post-training support.
- What success looks like
- Team started automating its own regression.
- Business value
- Automation capability built in-house.
Have a similar challenge?
Tell us where you are today – we’ll suggest a practical next step.