
In our highly compliant world, TestCollab’s lack of flexibility is its greatest asset. What we don’t need is fancy AI bells and whistles but rather an immutable, timestamped log of each test execution that takes place. The role-based permissions are fine-grained enough that they satisfy our internal auditors— we can lock sensitive projects, such as online banking portal tests to only the authorized QA and infosec teams. The Jira integration makes a bullet-proof chain of custody from the failing test case to the linked Jira ticket in our “FI-SEC” project, which is crucial for our change advisory board (CAB) reviews. We hosted it on-prem using their VM solution, and we were synced to our AD in under three weeks. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
In fact, the same inflexibility that helps us can hinder more experimental testing. Occasionally our red team finds the pre-defined Steps and Expected Results too confining for their on-the-fly security testing scripts. The reporting is good enough for compliance but we need to manually configure the report format to get the "Release Readiness Certificate" (PDF) our CTO needs signed off before every push to production. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
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