An application made for this job — a tailored resume and cover letter that speak straight to the posting.
At Digital Forms we help mid‑sized service businesses go through digital transformation — part consulting, part building the software ourselves. And when you build the software yourself, quality isn't a checkbox at the end. It's where the whole promise gets kept or broken.
We're kicking off a new module of a platform we've already built for an existing client from the USA, operating in a regulated domain. Design work (UX/UI and architecture) starts now, and development follows right after —
At Digital Forms we help mid‑sized service businesses go through digital transformation — part consulting, part building the software ourselves. And when you build the software yourself, quality isn't a checkbox at the end. It's where the whole promise gets kept or broken. We're kicking off a new module of a platform we've already built for an existing client from the USA, operating in a regulated domain. Design work (UX/UI and architecture) starts now, and development follows right after — which means we want a QA Engineer in the room from the very beginning, not called in once the bugs start piling up. The good news: requirements are already defined. You won't spend your first month guessing what to test. You can get hands‑on from day one — shaping the test strategy, writing test cases, and owning the QA scope end-to‑end as the module takes shape around you. It's a hands‑on role in an international setup: the team is mostly Polish, the client is American, and all project documentation, specifications, and bug reports are in English — with regular meetings with the client team. The engagement: full-time. Around 60% of your time will go to the new module — that project runs from mid-July to 10 November — with the rest supporting other projects across our portfolio. And if the collaboration works well, we're open to continuing beyond November.
What you’ll be doing
Own quality end‑to‑end on a brand‑new module for a US client in a regulated domain — hands‑on, in the room from the first sprint, with requirements ready and waiting for you.
Originally posted on Himalayas