We understand the importance of delivering a product that not only meets your specific requirements but also exceeds their expectations in terms of quality and functionality. Our team of experienced software development engineers is dedicated to ensuring that every project we undertake is completed to the highest standards. We take pride in our attention to detail and our commitment to quality, which sets us apart from our competitors.
As a responsible software development agency with 7+ years of experience, we developed a set of values and quality standards that we closely follow on every project we work with.
Here at Yellow, we work with a number of software development models. The most common ones among them are:
Scrum
Scrum is one of the most popular management strategies housed within the Agile methodology. Scrum is based on predefined sprints that look to improve team efficiency in cyclical development cycles.
Kanban
Waterfall
Having documentation on each project saves time on employees' onboarding, knowledge transfer, and just digging through emails for the latest relevant information. Balanced documentation includes:
Defined requirements
Project specifications
Design specification
Project’s technical stack
Project’s technical stack
Workflow and process documentation
To ensure that your data is protected, we stay up-to-date with the latest security technologies and industry standards and implement strict security measures:
Source code encryption
Data encryption
Injection and input validation
Authentication, role management, and access control
HTTPS usage
Logs data access control
UI kit includes all types of site content: buttons in different states, icons, checkboxes, menus, breadcrumbs, etc., and the way how pictures and photos will look in the final product. It will free more time to focus on the most critical aspects of your designs and create reusable, consistent, and maintainable UI components
CI/CD is a method to frequently deliver app versions by introducing automation into the app development. CI/CD is a solution to the problems that new code integration can cause for development and operations teams (aka “integration hell”).
With version control, every change made to the code is tracked. This allows you to see the entire history of who changed what at any given time — and roll back to an earlier version if necessary.
Regular code review helps to maintain high standards of quality and enhances the overall performance of the code. How does code review work? When one team member has finished working on an issue, another one looks through the code and considers questions like “Are there any obvious logic errors in the code?” or “Do existing tests need to be rewritten to account for changes in the code?”
At the beginning of each project in Yellow, we define a GitFlow that'll be specific to the exact project. It’s a simple and effective way to support continuous deployment and constant releases.
On our projects, we use the following QA Manifesto for development:
Testing throughout the project OVER testing at the end
Preventing bugs OVER finding bugs
Understanding what to test OVER checking functionality
Building the best system OVER breaking the system
Team responsibility for product quality OVER tester responsibility
"Unit test" is a testing method by which individual units of source code are tested to determine if they are ready to use. Why do we write unit tests?
Save money and time
They help the team detect problems immediately, then fix them quickly. With fewer resources spent finding bugs, teams can move on to the next project phase.
Help with code reuse
Engineers working on your project are able to migrate not only the code but also the tests.
Are independent
Due to the modular nature of unit testing, engineers can test parts of the project without waiting for others to be completed.
Facilitate refactoring
Unit testing allows the team to refactor code at a later date and makes sure the module still works correctly (i.e. Regression testing).
Our approach includes a clear definition of a finished product. A project is considered completed when all the following statements are true:
Regression testing was done in the last phase of development.
The product doesn't have any critical bugs.
The product fully matches the required design unless otherwise stated/agreed with the customer.
The development process is completed, code is transferred to a client's repository.
All project closure meetings are held according to the selected methodology (Final Product Demo).
Business objectives are fulfilled, and all acceptance criteria are met and ready to be accepted by the Product Owner (you).
When these benchmarks are reached (and only when they are reached), your software is ready for release.
We aim to build long-term relationships with you as our client by consistently delivering high-quality software solutions that meet your unique requirements.
The end user is our top priority. The UX/UI design and code we create for your project are targeted to meet the needs of your software’s future users.
We write code not just for the sake of writing code. We make sure that everything we create addresses your business goals and users’ needs.