Each service addresses a distinct dimension of release risk. All six apply the same underlying methodology — the CQCS™ G.R.A.D.E. Model — so every engagement produces defensible, audit-ready output, regardless of scope.
CQCS™ is the proprietary framework underneath every CalyTeQ engagement. Five Confidence Pillars. A defined assessment instrument. A single defensible grade, from AAA to CCC, that maps directly to a release decision a Board can act on.
An independent, senior-led assessment of a specific release. Every Confidence Pillar examined against evidence. A single defensible grade. A clear Go, Go with Conditions, or No-Go recommendation — and an evidence pack that will withstand audit and regulatory scrutiny.
The grade maps directly to a release decision. Investment Grade (AAA, AA, A): Go. Conditional (BBB, BB): Go with named conditions. High Risk / Critical (B, CCC): No-Go.
Test automation that runs is not the same as automation that tells the truth. This service assesses your current automation capability against the CQCS™ Automation Integrity pillar, identifies where the signal can't be trusted, and builds a roadmap to close the gap.
Software passes tests under convenient conditions. Software fails in production under real ones. This service closes the gap between stated resilience and validated resilience — with particular relevance to FCA SS1/21 impact tolerance obligations and DORA Article 11.
CQCS™ applied continuously, not per-release. A senior CalyTeQ practitioner embedded part-time in your programme — providing ongoing quality oversight, release gate support, and a quarterly Confidence Grade for Board and regulatory reporting.
The Delivery Assurance retainer is the right model when you need quality engineering expertise that compounds over time, not a point-in-time snapshot.
BFSI applications are prime targets. In regulated environments, security is not a development concern — it is a regulatory one. PCI-DSS, FCA, PRA, ISO 27001 all require demonstrable evidence that your application layer has been systematically tested against recognised security standards. This service provides that evidence.
Most quality engineering problems are invisible until they become expensive. The test suite is running. Sprints are completing. The dashboard shows green. But production incidents still slip through. The QA Maturity Assessment is the diagnostic that makes the invisible visible — assessed by an independent senior practitioner, not the team closest to the work.
Most clients start with a single ERA or advisory engagement and move to retained oversight as the value of continuous CQCS coverage becomes clear.
Are we ready? If you can't answer that with evidence, I'd welcome the conversation.