Automating tests is the first step. Developing a sustainable QA strategy is another. With no-code platforms, AI-powered tools, and automated testing experts, you decide what to handle in-house and what to outsource.
Defined Scope and Service LevelsGuaranteed ReversibilityPublishing and Teams in France
Product teams lack the time to develop a structured testing strategy; not all automated test scenarios are maintained; coverage of critical user flows remains incomplete; and QA debt accumulates with each release. Outsourcing helps establish a sustainable quality framework by leveraging both automation and on-the-ground expertise—not to shift the responsibility outside your organization.
What is covered, what is not, and who decides what. A RACI matrix signed at the outset and reviewed whenever the scope changes.
The number of critical paths to be covered and the deadline are specified in the contract. We measure progress; we do not comment on it.
It's not just one more line. This is where automation projects fall through, so it's included in the package. See details on coverage and maintenance
Your scripts belong to you and remain readable even without us. You can take back control whenever you want.
The scope isn't limited to functional workflows. Everything your users go through—and everything your teams need to be able to demonstrate—falls within the scope.
That’s also what sets the service apart from automation alone: a tool verifies that the product works, but it doesn’t tell us whether it meets the need. Delegating user acceptance testing means delegating that very question.
Details by test family are on the test types page, and the load test has its own page.
No endless project planning phase. Scoping and the technical audit are completed within the first few weeks, and implementation begins immediately afterward.
The tool is only valuable if your teams use it on their own. Training is part of the setup process—it’s not a separate service that requires a quote.
The order-of-magnitude figures below are based on systems currently in production at our customers' sites. They depend on the scope covered and do not constitute a sales promise.
Results reported by our clients based on their own scope.Estimate yours
“Before we started using Mr Suricate’s tools, it took us an entire day to retest all the site’s features after a new version was released. Now, it only takes 10 minutes. In just 10 minutes, with about 40 critical test scenarios in pre-production, we know whether everything is OK or not. For us, that’s the best selling point: the time savings.”
Michael AlimiDOSI, Intersport
GO FURTHER
Other resources you can access, and how to assess your current situation.
Is there a term you don't understand? The automated testing glossary defines it.
YOUR QUESTIONS
The questions we're asked most often before signing a contract.
The scope is defined at the outset: number of test cases covered, deadline, execution frequency, scenario maintenance, failure classification, and reporting. What is not included is also clearly specified in writing, particularly changes to the scope, which are addressed through an amendment rather than being billed on an ongoing basis.
No, and that's not the point. Mr Suricate replace your QA team—he reinforces it. The ideal division of labor is often the same: you retain the domain expertise and decision-making, while we take on the production and maintenance tasks that prevent your team from doing the rest.
You're back in control. The scenarios are right there in your workspace; they're easy to understand without writing any code, and the scope documentation is up to date. Reversibility is stipulated in the contract—it wasn't negotiated when you left.
Experts in automated testing—not generalists assigned to the project—with a single point of contact on Mr Suricate side. The teams are based in France, as are the platform’s development and data hosting.
Based on metrics established at the outset: coverage of critical test cases, campaign success rates, time to detect a regression, and the time your team no longer spends on manual testing. These metrics are reviewed at each monthly meeting.
Thirty minutes to figure out what you want to delegate, what you’ll keep doing, and what that means in practical terms. No obligation.
