Once you have embarked on a journey to implement new solutions in logistics, you aremost likely inneed to test new elementsthoroughly. This can apply to changed processes, new IT systems, intralogistics systems – and all aimed at
1) getting the functions and performance you planned and
2) ensuring your operation is ready to work efficiently after go-live.
Typical Areas inside the Testing Regime
Factory Acceptance Tests (FAT)
Site Acceptance Tests (SAT)
Integration Tests (SIT)
Software Emulation for early end-to-end tests
Digital Twin Tests
The level of our engagement can always be scaled depending on your own internal availability and experience, but involves discipline as:
This involves defining the scope, objectives, resources, and schedule for testing activities. It includes identifying the test items, features to be tested, testing tasks, and responsibilities.
Creating detailed test cases and test scripts based on the requirements and specifications. This step ensures that all functionalities are covered and that the tests are repeatable and consistent.
Tracking the progress of testing activities and ensuring they stay on schedule. This includes monitoring test coverage, defect density, and other key metrics to assess the quality of the software or systems.
Identifying, logging, and tracking defects found during testing. This process ensures that defects are prioritised, assigned, and resolved efficiently.
Documenting the results of testing activities, including test execution status, defects found, and overall quality assessment. Test reports provide stakeholders with insights into the readiness of the software.
