Your org changes constantly — admins, devs, consultants, packages, AI. A bad release can stop leads routing or quotes approving, and you won't hear about it until a customer does. We build, run, and maintain the tests that catch it, and send you the evidence.
No error page. No alert. The automation just stops firing — and the business feels it before IT can see it.
An assignment-rule change sends new leads to nobody. Reps don't follow up on what they never see.
A broken approval step stalls deals in "pending" while the quarter clock keeps running.
Escalation rules misfire, priority cases sit unassigned, and the breach shows up in the QBR.
The job that creates renewal opportunities quietly fails. Nobody's working a deal that doesn't exist.
A permission-set tweak blocks a whole team from a record type — discovered one angry Slack at a time.
If nothing verifies a release first, your customers are the regression suite. That's the most expensive QA there is.
A single undetected regression can mean days of leaked pipeline, missed SLAs, eroded customer trust, and an engineering scramble to find what changed.
Release Assurance costs a fraction of one incident — and it runs every night, not just after something already broke.
Don't let your most critical system be your least verified.
Why your current tests don't catch this
Apex tests verify your code.
We verify your business — through the UI, the way your users actually work.
Unit tests prove a method returns the right value. They can't prove a rep can convert a lead, build a quote, and clear approval across your real screens, flows, and permissions. That end-to-end path is what breaks — and what we watch.
Config and automation that took weeks now land in hours. Creation outran verification.
Admins, devs, consultants, packages, and AI agents all ship change — each a new side-effect.
Each release and deploy can break what worked yesterday. Manual UAT can't keep up.
Uptime is green while the workflows that generate revenue quietly fail. We close that blind spot.
You point us at the workflows that matter. We do the rest — and a real person reviews every result.
We walk each workflow with you and author browser tests that click through your real Salesforce UI.
Coverage runs nightly and again after every deploy. On-demand when you're about to demo.
A failure isn't an automated blast — we triage it first, classify it, then alert you with the evidence.
When Salesforce changes break a test, we fix it inside your SLA. Platform breakage is never billable.
Every run produces something you can hand to leadership, an auditor, or a skeptical stakeholder — plus a morning briefing that tells you where you stand before your first meeting.
Screenshot · video · step-by-step timeline — captured every run
Delivered every morning — and the moment something breaks
We author and own browser tests for your critical processes, kept current as your org evolves.
Nightly coverage, plus a run after each release. No triggers for your team to wire up.
A plain-English explanation with the failing step — reviewed by us before it reaches you.
Screenshots, video, and timelines for every run — your audit trail and your peace of mind.
We fix tests broken by Salesforce releases and layout changes within your tier's SLA.
We meet to review what's protected, what changed, and what to add next. Your map stays living.
"I've spent close to 20 years in the Salesforce ecosystem — as an admin, a developer, a consultant, and an architect. I've watched critical workflows break silently: revenue stops flowing, customers get frustrated, and the team scrambles to find what changed. If we can monitor servers and endpoints 24/7, we should be able to verify the business processes that actually drive revenue. I built Release Assurance because this problem shouldn't exist."
We map your first 3–5 critical workflows and stand up real coverage against your sandbox, so you see it working before you commit. Plans are sized to a fractional QA hire and metered in tester-time, not server-time.
Tell us your three scariest workflows. We'll show you what coverage looks like running against your sandbox.
Plan a pilot →