18.12.25 (inclusive)

Monetary reward

MVP

ICT tasks

Media sphere

Other technological solutions

Software/ IS

At the MVP stage, the team faces classic challenges: limited testing time with high development speed and the need to quickly enter the market. This often leads to: The "leak" of critical bugs into the release due to the lack of a clear focus testing plan. Inefficient use of QA specialists' time for routine checks without a strategy. The risk of deterioration of the user experience and reputation of the product due to the low stability of the first public version. The lack of a transparent metric for evaluating the quality and effectiveness of QA work. A systematic approach is required that will allow you to find maximum critical problems at minimum cost.

Quantitative effect (measurable results): Reducing the number of critical and blocking bugs included in the release by 40-60%. Optimize testing time through a clear strategy and prioritization of checks. Improving product stability (reducing the frequency of crashes and critical incidents after release). Qualitative effect (improvement of processes and experience): Systematization of the QA process at the MVP stage: the appearance of a transparent test plan, checklists and clear acceptance criteria. Improving the user experience (UX) by making the first public version of the product more stable and predictable. Laying the foundation for future test automation — recommendations will be prepared and the most effective automation scenarios will be highlighted. Reducing operational risks and reputational losses associated with the release of a low-quality MVP. Bottom line: The project will allow you to release a higher-quality MVP with lower costs, which will strengthen the trust of the first users and lay the foundation for scaling the product.

Seydigali Aizat