Offering · Quality

Test like a software company.
On real hardware.

Modern software teams take test automation, visible results, and release gates for granted. Embedded teams mostly don't, because the tooling never reached the bench. ROSA's quality stack closes that gap, and it works with the CI you already have.

Talk to us How an engagement starts

Sound familiar?

Quality exists. Nobody can see it.

Testing on hardware is a person, not a process

One engineer, one bench, one script collection only they understand. When they're on holiday, hardware testing is too.

Results live in CI logs nobody reads

The nightly run failed three days ago. The person who would care found out in the release meeting.

"Works on my desk" ships

What was tested, on which hardware revision, against which firmware, nobody can answer precisely. So releases are argued, not gated.

Writing tests costs more than writing features

No structure to test against, no templates, no simulation targets, so test coverage is whatever survived the deadline.

What you get

The whole loop: author → run → see → gate.

ROSA Atelier, test case selection with emulated and hardware HIL targets

Same suite, two targets: run fully local against the emulated device, or on the real hardware in the lab.

ROSA Atelier, live device console with capture-as-test-case

Interact with the device live, watch the firmware respond, and capture the interaction as a regression test.

Author without ceremony

Test cases written against your product's interfaces: mock inputs, assert outputs. Generic templates and captured live sessions get suites started fast.

Emulated + hardware-in-the-loop

Swap real modules for simulators and run everywhere, instantly, then run the same suite on lab benches for the truth only real hardware tells.

Gates that check themselves

Milestones carry the test cases that must be green to ship. The gate is checked against live results, so a release is blocked by facts, not by opinions.

No rip and replace

Works with the CI you have. Better with ROSA underneath.

The quality stack integrates with your existing setup: your repos, your GitLab or GitHub pipelines, your benches. Runs triggered from your CI show up as first-class records: what ran, where, on which commit, with which result.

On products built with ROSA it gets sharper still: because the architecture is an explicit model, simulators can stand in for any module, and default test cases are generated from the architecture patterns you select.

Why this sells itself internally

  • —Engineers keep their tools; nothing is taken away
  • —Leads finally see hardware test results without asking
  • —Release decisions get criteria instead of debates
  • —Test evidence doubles as compliance evidence, see CRA readiness

Where does quality hurt most right now?

Tell us in a 45-minute call. We'll tell you honestly whether this stack helps, and where to start.

Talk to us →