Every new release of a website, app or system can break something that used to work. Testing everything by hand before each release takes too long, so teams check only the new feature and hope the rest is fine. Defects then reach users in established areas such as login, checkout or invoice calculation, and confidence in each release drops.
Kemlat builds automated tests that check the important features of your web application and its application programming interfaces (APIs), the connections that let systems exchange data, each time the code changes. We choose the scenarios worth automating, write and run the tests, connect them to the tools your developers use to build and publish code, and hand over the suite with documentation and reports your team can read.
How we work
- 01
Choose the scenarios
We review your manual tests, defect history and main user flows, and choose scenarios that are stable, repeated often and costly to get wrong. Features that change constantly or need human judgement stay manual.
- 02
Set up the test framework
We select a test tool that suits your technology and your team's skills, and set up the structure, test data and environments. Common choices include Playwright or Cypress for web screens and Postman collections, run automatically from the command line, for APIs.
- 03
Write the tests
We write automated tests for the chosen web flows and API calls, with clear names and readable results. Each test prepares and clears its own data so it can run again without manual setup.
- 04
Connect to the development cycle
We connect the tests to your continuous integration (CI) tool, which builds and checks code automatically whenever developers submit changes. A failed test can then stop a broken change before release.
- 05
Hand over with documentation
We document how to run, read and extend the tests, train your developers or testers, and set up a results report after each run.
- 06
Keep results trustworthy
After handover we review failed and unstable tests with your team and fix their causes, so that a failed test can be trusted to point to a real problem.
What you receive
Scenario selection list
The flows and API calls chosen for automation, the reason for each, and what stays manual.
Automated test suite
Working web and API tests stored in your code repository (the system where your developers keep the code), with test data that can be reset.
Integration with your CI tool
The tests running automatically on each code change or on a schedule you choose.
Results reports
A readable report after each run showing passed and failed tests, with screenshots or logs for each failure.
Documentation and handover
Instructions for running, maintaining and adding tests, and a training session for your team.
What changes for you
- The main features are checked automatically on every change.
- Defects in existing features are caught before release rather than reported by users.
- Testers spend their time on new features and unusual cases instead of repeating the same steps.
- Developers can release more often with less risk.
Where this service sits in the KEMLAT Method
Scope: Automation covers the scenarios agreed in the selection list. It does not replace manual testing of new features, usability checks or a release readiness review.
Questions clients ask
Can every test be automated?
No, and it should not be. Features that change often, or checks that need human judgement about layout and wording, are better tested by hand. We automate the stable, repeated checks that matter most.
Which programming language will the tests use?
We prefer the language your developers already use, so they can maintain the tests themselves. The tool and language are agreed with your team before any test is written.
Who maintains the tests after handover?
Your developers or testers, using the documentation and training we provide. When a feature changes, its tests are updated as part of the same work. Ongoing upkeep can also be covered by a monthly service.
Do you need to change our application code?
Usually not. Sometimes we ask your developers to add stable labels to screen elements so tests can find them reliably. We also need access to the code repository to store the tests and connect them to your CI tool, and a test environment to run them against.
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