Aprizma is the next generation in Software Test Automation.

As software professionals, we were frustrated with the limited solutions available to common testing challenges. We embarked on a mission to make testing software easier, smarter and more efficient.

Our end-to-end automation platform allows you to perform continuous testing to support rapid deployments. Full-featured testing capabilities enable you to validate software changes in near-real-time, without being restricted by environmental dependencies and infrastructure limitations.

Our smart, AI-driven automated tests and execution help all in the organization at each stage in the CICD cycle resulting in better quality and faster delivery of a superior product.

Our mission is to provide cloud-based, AI driven automated tests that are capable of learning. We provide a growing database of over 1 million plus automated tests which empowers any employee with the ability to execute on any internal or external environment. This is a low cost, high quality solution to enhance companies of all sizes.

Dynamic Test Case creation

1. The Problem:
   Insufficient time given to create tests, test matrix, test execution code, execute tests, and provide test reports

2. The Solution:
   Aprizam platform, provides the ability to download all needed tests, execute these tests from the cloud, and provide test reports and analysis.

3. The Impact:
   It is not enough to have a tool that provides the means of testing, but it also needs to provide what to test. Aprizma provides over 1 million tests that are executed at the push of a button.

Determine Valid Test Cases

1. The Problem:
   In-house test cases are unintentionally subjective which may make a test case invalid. Having competing test cases structures lead to inaccurate test results.

2. The Solution:
   Aprizam platform, provides test cases that are by design objective and using a predictive model, one continuous logic stream from premiss to conclusion, all test cases are guaranteed to be valid.

3. The Impact:
   Decrease risk, time, effort, and resources and improve efficiency, test coverage, quality, stability, visibility, and comprehension of Just-In-Time (JIT) tests

At Aprizma, we are driven by a relentless commitment to quality. We believe that high quality, reliable software is the backbone of today’s successful enterprises, and we strive to empower our clients with the ability to achieve excellence.

Our business philosophy is built upon a fundamental dedication to innovation and passion for helping our customers succeed.

At our core, we believe that:

• Quality is not accidental. It is born from consistent application of good practice.

• Automation, when done correctly, has enormous benefits.

• Innovative testing is vital to maintaining competitiveness.

• Tests should be reusable, portable, extensible and repeatable.

• Testing should be accessible to all members of the organization that need it.

• Software should be tested early and often.

• Results should be easy to interpret and readily available.

• Continuous learning provides a foundation for building excellence.

1. Unit Test:
   Unit testing is done by the developers to make sure that their code is working fine and meet the user specifications. Test a specific piece of code.

2. Integration Test :
   Integration testing is done when two modules are integrated, in order to test the behavior and functionality of both the modules after integration. Below are few types of integration testing: Big bang integration testing, Top down, Bottom up and Functional incremental

3. System Test:
   System testing is done when testing the compatibility of the application with the system.

4. Acceptance Test:
   Acceptance testing is done to ensure that the requirements of the specification are met.

5. Alpha Test:
   Alpha testing is done at the end of the development process

6. Beta Test:
   Beta testing is done at the customers site. It is done just before the launch of the product.

7. Functional Test:
   Functional testing is done as a type of black-box testing that is based on the specifications of the software that is to be tested.

8. Non-Functional Testing:
   Non-Functional testing involves testing a software from the requirements which are nonfunctional in nature but important such as performance, security, user interface, etc.

9. Smoke Testing:
   Smoke testing also known as “Build Verification Testing” Smoke testing is a wide approach where all areas of the software application are tested without getting into too deep .Smoke testing is done to ensure whether the main functions of the software application are working or not.

10. Sanity Test:
    Sanity testing is a narrow regression testing with a focus on one or a small set of areas of functionality of the software application.Sanity test is generally without test scripts or test cases.

11. Black-Box Test:
    Black-Box testing is a technique of testing without having any knowledge of the interior workings of the application is called black-box testing. The tester is oblivious to the system architecture and does not have access to the source code.

12. White-Box Test:
    White-Box testing is the detailed investigation of internal logic and structure of the code. White-box testing is also called glass testing or open-box testing.

13. Grey-Box Test:
    Grey-box testing is a technique to test the application with having a limited knowledge of the internal workings of an application.

14. Regression Test:
    Regression testing is performed to verify that a fixed bug hasn’t resulted in another functionality or business rule violation.

15. Load Test:
    Load testing It is a process of testing the behavior of a software by applying maximum load in terms of software accessing and manipulating large input data.

16. Performance Test:
    Performance testing is the process of determining the speed or effectiveness of a computer, network, software program or device. This process can involve quantitative tests done in a lab, such as measuring the response time or the number of MIPS (millions of instructions per second) at which a system functions.

17. Security Test:
    Security testing involves testing a software in order to identify any flaws and gaps from security and vulnerability point of view.

18. Compatibility Test:
    Compatibility testing is a type of Software testing to check whether your software is capable of running on different hardware, operating systems, applications , network environments or Mobile devices

19. Usability Test:
    Usability testing is a black-box technique and is used to identify any error(s) and improvements in the software by observing the users through their usage and operation.

20. Stress Test:
    Stress testing includes testing the behavior of a software under abnormal conditions Load Testing

21. Portability Test:
    Portability testing includes testing a software with the aim to ensure its reusability and that it can be moved from another software as well.

22. Compatibility Test:
    Compatibility testing is a type of Software testing to check whether your software is capable of running on different hardware, operating systems, applications , network environments or Mobile devices

23. User Acceptance Test:
    User Acceptance testing (UAT), actual software users test the software to make sure it can handle required tasks in real-world scenarios, according to specifications.

24. Negative Test:
    Method of testing an application or system that ensures the application can handle unwanted input and user behavior

25. End-to-end Test:
    Test whether the flow of an application from start to finish is behaving as expected and to identify system dependencies and to ensure that the data integrity is maintained between various system components and systems.

26. Accessibility Test:
    Testing which determines the usability of a product to the people having disabilities (deaf, blind, mentally disabled etc)

27. Active Test:
    Testing consisting in introducing test data and analyzing the execution results.

28. Longevity Testing:
    Testing which evaluates a system’s ability to perform over time.

29. Ad-hoc Test:
    Testing performed without planning and documentation – the tester (Aprizma bot) tries to ‘break’ the system by randomly trying the system’s functionality.

30. All-pairs Test:
    Combinatorial testing method that tests all possible discrete combinations of input parameters.

31. Basis Path Test:
    Testing mechanism which derives a logical complexity measure of a procedural design and use this as a guide for defining a basic set of execution paths.

32. Backward Compatibility Test:
    Testing method which verifies the behavior of the developed software with older versions of the test environment.

33. Benchmark Test:
    Testing technique that uses representative sets of programs and data designed to evaluate the performance of computer hardware and software in a given configuration.

34. Binary Portability Test:
    Tests an executable application for portability across system platforms and environments

35. Boundary Value Test:
    Tests that are designed to test boundary values such as null, min, max, and max plus

36. Compatibility Test:
    Testing technique that validates how well a software performs in a particular hardware/software/operating system/network environment.

37. Comparison Test:
    Testing technique which compares the product strengths and weaknesses with previous versions or other similar products.

38. Component Test:
    Testing technique similar to unit testing but with a higher level of integration – testing is done in the context of the application instead of just directly testing a specific method.

39. Configuration Test:
    Testing technique which determines minimal and optimal configuration of hardware and software, and the effect of adding or modifying resources such as memory, disk drives and CPU.

40. Compliance Test:
    Testing which checks whether the system was developed in accordance with standards, procedures and guidelines.

41. Concurrency Test:
    Multi-user testing geared towards determining the effects of accessing the same application code, module or database records.

42. Conversion Test:
    Testing of programs or procedures used to convert data from existing systems for use in replacement systems.

43. Destructive Test:
    Testing in which the tests are meant to break the system at all levels

44. Error-Handling Test:
    Testing type which determines the ability of the system to properly process transactions from information, warning, and error

45. Endurance Testing:
    Testing which checks for problems that may occur with prolonged execution.

46. Globalization Test:
    Testing method that checks proper functionality of the product with any of the culture/locale settings using every type of international input possible.

47. Passive Test:
    Testing technique consisting in monitoring the results of a running system without introducing any special test data.

48. Penetration Test:
    Testing method which evaluates the security of a computer system or network by simulating an attack from a malicious source.

49. Recovery Test:
    Testing technique which evaluates how well a system recovers from crashes, hardware failures, or other catastrophic problems.

50. Vulnerability Test:
    Testing which regards application security and has the purpose to prevent problems which may affect the application integrity and stability.

51. Workflow Test:
    Scripted end-to-end testing technique which duplicates specific workflows which are expected to be utilized by the end-user.