Service
Salesforce Testing Services
Salesforce ships three major releases a year, whether or not you're ready for them, and your own configuration changes weekly. Validation has to survive both.
Why Salesforce Breaks Differently
On most products you control the release calendar. On Salesforce you control half of it. Three seasonal releases arrive from Salesforce each year, and between them your own admins and developers change flows, validation rules, permission sets, page layouts, and managed-package versions, usually without a release process around any of it.
The failures that result are rarely code failures. They're a flow that no longer fires, a permission that silently narrowed, an integration that stopped receiving a field, or a report that a finance team has been reading wrongly for a month. None of those shows up in a unit test.
What We Cover
- Seasonal Release Regression: A suite run against the preview sandbox before each Salesforce release reaches your production org.
- Configuration and Customization: Flows, validation rules, approval processes, permission sets, sharing rules, and page layouts.
- Apex and Lightning: Custom code and components validated as part of the org rather than in isolation.
- Managed Packages: The AppExchange products you depend on and what their upgrades do to your configuration.
- Integrations: The systems on either side of Salesforce, where data arrives from and where it has to land.
- Data Integrity: Migrations, deduplication, and the reports people make decisions from.
How We Work in Your Org
- Automation is built in your framework and committed to your repository, not held in a vendor's tool.
- The regression suite runs against the preview sandbox on the Salesforce release calendar, so you find out before your users do.
- Access is scoped to what the work requires, under your access controls. Where you need it, nothing leaves your environment.
- The same team stays in your org, which matters more here than almost anywhere else. A Salesforce instance is a decade of accumulated decisions, and none of them is documented.
Platform-specific validation is part of managed quality engineering rather than a separate practice. What that engagement looks like →
Tell Us What Your Org Looks Like
How much is configuration, how much is custom code, what integrations sit on either side, and what broke the last time Salesforce shipped a release.