Prove your QA skills.
A practical assessment for QA engineers joining Revize. Ten short modules covering manual testing, APIs, debugging, automation and a hands-on bug hunt in a live demo store. Read this page before you start — it will save you time later.
Each module is timed separately and submits automatically when its clock hits zero. You move forward only — a finished module cannot be reopened.
Five minutes of preparation is worth more than any amount of revision.
Use a laptop or desktop. Module 9 puts a demo store side by side with the questions. It does not work well on a phone.
Block out the full 105 minutes somewhere quiet. There is no pause button and the clock keeps running if you step away.
Check your connection and power. Plug in, and turn off sleep or screensaver settings that could close the tab.
Stay on this tab, and close everything else. Every time you leave the assessment tab it is recorded, along with how long you were away. You will not need any other window.
No AI assistants, and no notes from one. How answers are typed is recorded, and pasted text is easy to spot. It is also self-defeating — the interview covers the same ground in person.
Work alone, with your eyes on your own screen. No second device, no notes from anyone else, and nobody in the room helping you. This assessment runs rigorous integrity checks throughout — how each answer is typed, where the text came from, and how your session behaves. Anything showing the work is not your own means immediate disqualification, with no follow-up. Nothing here is worth risking that.
Most people who score below their ability do it for the same three reasons. None of them are about knowing less.
Never leave a written task blank. Written tasks are worth roughly three quarters of the total. A rough half-answer scores; an empty box scores nothing. If you are stuck, write your thinking down and move on.
Answer everything briefly before polishing anything. Each module holds all of its questions on one page — read them all first, sketch every answer, then go back and deepen whichever you have time for.
Write like notes to a colleague, not an essay. Bullet points are fine. Typos are fine. We are reading for your reasoning, not your prose — long, polished writing earns nothing extra.
Wrong answers cost nothing. There is no negative marking anywhere. A guess with your reasoning attached always beats silence.
Nobody is expected to ace every module. It deliberately spans more ground than any one person covers day to day. Strength in the areas you know is what we are looking for.