TTC Global US homepage design

Design System for the US Website

A design system for the US website, shown through two sample homepages. Both keep the brand colors and the Figtree typeface. Option A stays close to the current site with sharp corners. Option B takes a more modern direction with rounded corners.

FigtreeSharp corners (A)Rounded variant (B)No shadowsEgg Blue corner bordersAAA button states

See Option A   See Option B

1

How the Options Differ

Both samples use the same copy, section content, and design system. The table compares Option A with Option B.

AreaOption A: EvolvedOption B: Modern
CornersSharp, as in the brand rules. One exception: circled industry buttonsRounded: 16 px cards, 24 px panels, 12 px fields, pill buttons
HeaderGrey region bar (globe icon beside the region name), white logo bar, dark navigation band, four-column Services menu (as on the live site)One white bar with the navigation beside the logo. Services shows the four groups, and each one opens a flyout listing its services. No region switcher
HeroFull-width stock photo under a blue tint, with a heavier Dark Blue gradient on the left behind the copy (as on the live site)White background, copy on the left, rounded stock photo on the right with a bracket that follows the curve
Section colorsPhoto hero, then white and Tint bands, with a dark case studyWhite hero, then Tint, white, Core Blue (QMA), Tint (platforms and industries), white (case study), dark, white (Resources), Tint, Core Blue, and Tint bands in turn
Services2 x 2 white cards with a bordered icon tile and Egg Blue corner bracket2 x 2 rounded cards with a light fill. Both link to the service group, not a single service
QMACopy beside a bordered radar cardCore Blue band: copy on the left, the radar in a white rounded card on the right
Platforms and industriesStacked: platform logo tiles in one row (grayscale until hover), then industries as circled buttonsSide by side: platforms on the left as rounded text tiles, industries on the right as a plain divided list. No logos
AcceleratorsLight background, video on the right with Egg Blue bracketsNo Accelerators section on the homepage, so no video. Accelerators stays in the navigation
Case studyDark band with Core Blue stat tiles and a refinery photoLight background, tall rounded refinery photo, grey stat tiles
TestimonialsNot includedDark band with three quotes, arrows, dots, and a "1 / 3" counter
ResourcesPhoto cards with grey captionsOne master section: an AI-First research block with two photo cards on top, then blogs and guides below it as one large color-blocked card and two smaller ones
About and CareersOne section: team photo on the left, heading above the copy, a primary button and a secondary Careers buttonOne section: heading above the copy on the left, rounded team photo on the right, the same two buttons
FAQNot includedIncluded below the closing form
FooterSame in both: four link columns, then a Contact Us block (contact page, demo scheduler, regions), a Follow Us block (LinkedIn, Instagram, Facebook), and a base line with Accessibility Statement, Privacy Policy, and Terms of Use. Icon buttons are square in A and round in B
Build effortLower, since it stays near current templatesHigher, since it needs new layouts and a carousel

2

Color

Core Blue, Dark Blue, Deep Teal, and Egg Blue do most of the work. Lilac is an accent for small details. Lemon is the hover color on dark surfaces and a small accent. Neither ever fills a resting button.

Dark Blue
#0A2033Text on light, dark bands, primary button hover
Core Blue
#25415CNavigation, secondary buttons, stat tiles, logo color on light
Deep Teal
#005A6CPrimary button, links on light
Egg Blue
#3CCDCDCorner borders, accents, button on dark. Text only on Dark Blue, never on white
Grey
#E9EDF0Alternate bands, captions
Tint
#F4F6F8Alternate bands, panels
Lilac
#D296FEAccent only: tags, data highlights
Lemon
#FFE229Hover color on dark surfaces: the Egg Blue button and the navigation on Core Blue. Small highlights. Never a resting button, never text on white

Approved text pairs

Ratios are computed from the hex values. AAA needs 7:1 for body text.

AaDark Blue on White16.6:1 · AAA
AaCore Blue on White10.6:1 · AAA
AaDeep Teal on White7.8:1 · AAA
AaDark Blue on Tint15.3:1 · AAA
AaCore Blue on Tint9.7:1 · AAA
AaDeep Teal on Tint7.2:1 · AAA
AaCore Blue on Grey9.0:1 · AAA
AaWhite on Core Blue10.6:1 · AAA
AaWhite on Dark Blue16.6:1 · AAA
AaEgg Blue on Dark Blue8.5:1 · AAA
AaDark Blue on Egg Blue8.5:1 · AAA
AaDark Blue on Lilac7.5:1 · AAA
AaEgg Blue on Core Blue5.4:1 · AA
AaDeep Teal on Grey6.7:1 · AA
AaDark Blue on Lemon12.8:1 · AAA
AaLemon on Core Blue8.1:1 · AAA
AaLemon on Dark Blue12.8:1 · AAA

Pairs to avoid

AaEgg Blue on White1.9:1 · Fails
AaWhite on Egg Blue1.9:1 · Fails
AaDeep Teal on Egg Blue4.0:1 · AA large text only
AaEgg Blue on Grey1.7:1 · Fails
AaLemon on White1.3:1 · Fails
AaLilac on White2.2:1 · Fails

3

Typography

Figtree throughout. Headings get lighter as they get larger: H1 Light, H2 Regular, H3 SemiBold. H1 and H2 use Title Case. H3 uses sentence case, except where it is a proper name such as a service category.

Optimize Software Testing
H1 · Figtree Light 300
64 / 68 px desktop, 38 px mobile · Title Case
Testing for the Platforms You Run
H2 · Figtree Regular 400
36 / 42 px desktop, 30 px mobile · Title Case
Releases slip when quality sits outside delivery
H3 · Figtree SemiBold 600
24 / 32 px, or 20 px in compact cards · sentence case
Lead paragraph for hero bylines and section introductions.
Lead · Regular 400
20 / 30 px
Body text sets the default reading size across the site, with enough line spacing for long paragraphs.
Body · Regular 400
17 / 28 px · 70 characters per line
Small text for captions, notes, and form hints
Small · Medium 500
14 / 20 px

4

Shape, Space, and Depth

Generous space and no shadows. Borders and color changes show depth. Sharp corners are the baseline in the brand rules and are used in Option A. Option B applies a rounded variant for comparison. Egg Blue corner brackets mark the one or two key visuals in a view.

Corner borders on light

A 56 px bracket in Egg Blue, 4 px thick, sits 12 px outside the top-left and bottom-right corners.

Corner borders on dark

The same bracket on Core Blue or Dark Blue. Use 32 px and 3 px for small panels such as forms. A form panel carries the brackets alone, with no Egg Blue line along its top edge.

Sharp baseline (Option A)

Radius 0 on buttons, cards, inputs, images, and menus. The only exception is the circled industry buttons.

Rounded variant (Option B)

Pill buttons, 12 px fields, 16 px cards, 24 px large panels. Same colors, spacing, and no shadows. On a rounded image the bracket is concentric with the corner: its radius is the image radius plus 12 px, so the gap stays 8 px all the way round, and its arms grow to 72 px.

Spacing scale

4, 8, 16, 24, 32, 48, 64, 96, 128 px. Sections use 96 px top and bottom (64 px on mobile). Content width is 1,200 px with a 24 px gutter.

5

Buttons and Links

Every button has a resting color and a hover color, and every pair passes AAA (7:1 or higher). Buttons have sharp corners (pill-shaped in the rounded variant), a 48 px minimum height, and a visible 3 px focus outline. On dark surfaces the Egg Blue button turns Lemon on hover. No button rests in Lemon.

State contrast

ButtonRestHover
Primary on lightButton 7.8:1 · AAAButton 16.6:1 · AAA
Secondary on lightButton 10.6:1 · AAAButton 10.6:1 · AAA
Primary on darkButton 8.5:1 · AAAButton 12.8:1 · AAA
Secondary on darkButton 16.6:1 · AAAButton 16.6:1 · AAA

6

Navigation

Six top-level items: About, Services, Technologies, Accelerators, Industries, and Resources. Accelerators is a single link. The other five open menus. Services opens a four-column menu grouped by what the client wants to achieve. Menus open on click, close with the Escape key, and work from the keyboard. On the dark navigation band (Option A), hover and open states turn the label and its underline Lemon. On Option B's white bar they use Deep Teal, because Lemon and Egg Blue text both fail contrast on white. Option B's Services menu is different: it lists the four groups, and each group opens a flyout of its own services (shown below).

Option A: four-column Services menu

Option B: Services groups with flyouts (AI & Automation open)

  • Each flyout is sized to its own list, so a four-item group and a five-item group have different heights and nothing sits empty. A ">" marks every group that has more services under it.
  • Mouse: hovering a group opens its flyout after a short pause (80 ms), and it closes 220 ms after the pointer leaves. The pause stops the flyout from flickering or closing when the pointer cuts across a corner. A click keeps it open.
  • Keyboard: Tab reaches each group button. Right arrow opens its flyout and moves into it, Left arrow or Escape closes it and returns to the group, and the Up and Down arrows move between groups.
  • Touch and small screens: there is no hover on touch, so a tap opens and closes the flyout. Under 1,020 px the groups become an accordion inside the menu button.
  • Trade-off: the 18 service names are hidden until someone opens a group, so they are less visible than in Option A's open four-column menu. They stay in the page code, the footer links all four groups, and the homepage Services section links to each group.

Menu contents

MenuContents
AboutWho We Are, Awards, Partners, Careers
Services: Quality Transformation & DeliveryQuality Maturity Assessment, Quality Engineering Managed Services, Agile and DevOps Testing, Staff Augmentation
Services: AI & AutomationAI-First Quality Engineering, AI-First Test Automation, Testing AI Systems, AI Readiness, Robotic Process Automation
Services: Data & AnalyticsData Testing, Business Intelligence, Data Quality and Observability, AI Model Validation
Services: Specialist TestingPerformance Engineering, Security Testing, Mobile Testing, Service Virtualization, Accessibility Testing
TechnologiesSAP, Salesforce, Oracle, IBM, Infor, Workday, Charles River, Microsoft Dynamics 365, ServiceNow, Guidewire, Majesco, Duck Creek
AcceleratorsA single link with no menu
IndustriesBanking & Financial Services, Insurance, Government, Healthcare & Life Sciences, Energy & Utilities, Manufacturing, Media & Entertainment, Mining, Non-Profit, Retail & eCommerce, Transportation & Logistics, Travel & Hospitality
ResourcesBlogs, Case Studies, eBooks, Events, On Demand Webinars, White Papers

7

Components

These are the building blocks used in the samples. Both options share the same tokens and differ in how they assemble them.

Service card: Option A (left) and Option B (right)

Stat tiles and tags

92%less manual test effort
US$5M+reduction in program cost
6 monthsoff the migration timeline
Guide

Lilac tag, Dark Blue text (7.5:1). Use sparingly.

Platform and industry links

Resource cards: Option A (left) and Option B (right)

AI-First research block (Option B)

AI-First research

Our AI-First Efficiency Gain series shares what we are learning about applying AI to quality engineering work, one part at a time.

Video (Option A)

Footer

  • Four link columns (Services, Technologies, Industries, Company). The first three end with an "All" link (All Services, All Technologies, All Industries). Technologies lists SAP, Oracle, Salesforce, and Workday.
  • Contact Us block: a link to the contact page, a link to the demo scheduler, and the four regions where we have offices (Americas, Europe, Middle East, Asia-Pacific). "View all locations" goes to the Office Locations page. These links have no arrows.
  • Follow Us: LinkedIn, Instagram, and Facebook as 44 px icon buttons with a 2 px white border (square in Option A, round in Option B). Each has a text label for screen readers and opens in a new tab.
  • Base line: logo, copyright, then Accessibility Statement, Privacy Policy, and Terms of Use.
  • Region switcher: a globe icon sits before the region name. The icon is decorative.

Testimonial carousel (Option B)

Short client quote goes here.

Title, company or industry

A second quote shows what the arrows do.

Title, company or industry

Form fields

Interactive: the QMA maturity radar

8

Imagery and Logos

Photos and logos add character, so they follow a few rules that keep them tied to the brand.

Brand logo

Core Blue on light, white on dark. Headers use the check and "ttc" mark. Minimum width 96 px.

Client logos

Recolored to Core Blue so mixed brand colors don't compete with ours. Any knocked-out letters stay transparent. Sizes are set by optical weight, not equal height. Alt text reads "Name logo". Only show a client with permission.

Platform logos

Used in Option A only. Grayscale until hover, in a bordered tile. The link text stays in the page for screen readers.

WherePhotoTreatment
Hero (both)Three colleagues at a multi-monitor deskA: full width, under a Core Blue tint and a Dark Blue gradient (95% at the left, 90% behind the copy, 32% at the far right) so the text keeps AAA contrast. B: 4:3.3 rounded crop beside the copy, with a concentric bracket.
Case study (both)Oil and gas refinery at duskA: 4:3 with brackets. B: tall 4:5 crop with rounded corners and a concentric bracket.
About (both)Team reviewing a test pipeline on a wall screen4:3.4 crop. A: on the left with brackets. B: on the right with rounded corners and a concentric bracket.
Resource cards (A)Developer at a desk, engineer in a server room, AI head graphic400:290 crops with a grey caption underneath.
  • Real work, cool tones. Photos of people working on screens fit best. Warm light in a photo is fine, but interface colors stay in the palette.
  • Brackets on one or two photos per view, never on logos. On rounded photos the bracket is concentric with the corner.
  • Text over a photo needs a Dark Blue overlay of at least 85% behind the words, and a lighter one only where there is no text. The AI-First research cards follow this: the overlay is 88% or more across the lower half where the words sit.
  • Decorative photos get no alt text. A photo that carries information gets a description.
  • Export at twice the display width and lazy-load everything below the first screen.

9

Writing Rules on the Page

  • American English for the US site, and contractions are fine.
  • Title Case for H1 and H2. Sentence case for H3.
  • No eyebrow text on the homepage. Add one only when it carries information the heading can't.
  • One primary button per section. A secondary button is allowed for a second destination, as with Careers in the About section. Links inside body copy are fine, and each service card carries one text link.
  • AI-First is the brand term. AI-Enhanced is a supporting term. AI-Powered names tools we use.
  • Buttons say what happens: Start the Assessment, Download the Case Study.
  • Every number has a baseline and, where it comes from outside, a source.
  • Avoid all caps, em dashes, and the hype words in the Writing Guide.
  • Logos get alt text in the form "Name logo". Decorative graphics get none.
  • Link text is specific and uses phrases people search where it reads naturally. A service card link names its group, such as "AI and automation services".

10

Search and Answer-Engine Setup

What the live page needs behind the design. Both options support all of it.

ItemProposed
Title tagSoftware Testing & AI-First Quality Engineering | TTC Global (60 characters)
Meta descriptionTTC Global, formerly The Testing Consultancy, helps organizations release better software with AI-First quality engineering, managed testing, and automation. (157 characters)
H1Optimize Software Testing with Our AI-First Quality Engineering Experts. One H1, visible, with the keywords in plain text.
Direct answerThe first three sentences of the About paragraph (about 50 words) define TTC Global, name The Testing Consultancy once, and double as the Organization schema description. The careers sentence follows them.
Structured dataOrganization (with The Testing Consultancy as alternate name), WebSite, and VideoObject for the Accelerators video. Add FAQPage only if the FAQ stays: it no longer earns rich results but still marks up clear answers.
Internal linksEach service, platform, industry, the QMA, and Accelerators gets a link from the page, with descriptive link text.
SpeedOne static hero instead of a carousel, lazy-loaded images, a video that loads on click (a poster frame until then), and self-hosted Figtree.
TrackingEvents for starting the assessment, playing the video, downloading the case study, and sending the form.

11

Before Launch

Items to confirm before either sample becomes the live page.

  • Logo and font: the header uses the check and "ttc" mark cropped from the stacked logo file and recolored with CSS. Use the master SVG on the live page. Figtree loads from Google Fonts in this file. Self-host it on the live site.
  • Photos: confirm usage rights for each one. The Playwright card photo is 814 px wide and will look soft at full width. The refinery photo is generic, so confirm it is fine to show beside an unnamed client.
  • Client logos: Harborline Bank, Northpeak, Veloran, and Corvale Mutual are fictional placeholders. Swap in approved client logos, recolored to Core Blue, before launch.
  • Platform logos (Option A): SAP, Oracle, Salesforce, Workday, and Duck Creek use local files. Guidewire and Microsoft Dynamics 365 still load from assets.ttcglobal.com. Check each vendor's brand rules before using grayscale on the live site.
  • Testimonials (Option B): quote one is a real client quote. Quotes two and three show the layout only. Every quote needs client approval.
  • Case study stats: the client is unnamed. Confirm the client approved the 6 months, US$5M+, and 92% figures for publication and that each has a clear baseline.
  • 15% claim: the QMA page lists benchmark sources but does not tie them to this figure. Confirm the citation.
  • Assessment tool: the link sits under "Event Content", so confirm it is public. The radar's dimension and level names should match the live tool's 10 questions.
  • Video: 80 seconds, 1280 x 720, no audio. The text version beneath it is typed from the on-screen words, so check it. On the live page, host the video (for example in Wistia) rather than inside the page.
  • Resource cards: the images are stand-ins matched to each post, and the titles are working titles. The AI in Software Testing guide needs a gated landing page before it earns a place here.
  • FAQ: answers need sign-off before publishing, and a separate FAQ page may suit better than the homepage.
  • About and Careers: one section with two buttons, the one exception to "one primary button per section". Confirm the closing line and that the secondary button goes to the Careers page.
  • "Unrivaled" in the About heading: a superlative. "Software Quality Specialists Since 2005" is a safer option.
  • Footer links: the contact page and office page use live URLs. The demo scheduler and Instagram links are placeholders. Confirm an Accessibility Statement page exists. The live footer also links X (Twitter), which is not included here.
  • AI-First research cards (Option B): working titles built from the AI-First Efficiency Gain series. Confirm titles, destinations, and the paragraph.
  • Region menu: lists United States and India only. Confirm the full list.
  • Hero buttons: the square shape from this system, not the live site's pill with an arrow circle. Confirm the shape.
  • Contact details: phone and email are left off the page. For local search, add them to the Organization schema.
  • hreflang: check that the US and India homepages point at each other before the India homepage ships.

12

Design Tokens

:root{
  /* brand */
  --dark-blue:#0A2033;  --core-blue:#25415C;  --deep-teal:#005A6C;  --egg-blue:#3CCDCD;
  --grey:#E9EDF0;  --tint:#F4F6F8;  --line:#C9D3DD;
  --lilac:#D296FE; --lemon:#FFE229;    /* Lilac: accent only. Lemon: hover color on dark surfaces (buttons, navigation) and small highlights. Never a resting button color, never text on white */
  /* type */
  --font:'Figtree',system-ui,sans-serif;
  --h1-weight:300; --h1-size:clamp(38px,5vw,64px);
  --h2-weight:400; --h2-size:clamp(30px,3.6vw,36px);
  --h3-weight:600; --h3-size:24px;
  /* space */
  --s1:4px; --s2:8px; --s3:16px; --s4:24px; --s5:32px; --s6:48px; --s7:64px; --s8:96px; --s9:128px;
  /* shape and depth */
  --radius:0; --shadow:none;           /* baseline and Option A */
  /* rounded variant (Option B only) */
  --r-card:16px; --r-panel:24px; --r-ctl:12px; --r-btn:999px;
  /* Egg Blue corner bracket: 56px square, 4px line, offset -12px (small: 32px, 3px, -8px)
     On rounded images the bracket radius is the image radius + 12px (small: + 8px) and the arms grow to 72px (small: 48px) */
  /* Buttons: every pair is 7:1 or higher
     primary on light    #FFF on #005A6C     hover #FFF on #0A2033
     secondary on light  #25415C on #FFF     hover #FFF on #25415C   (2px border)
     primary on dark     #0A2033 on #3CCDCD  hover #0A2033 on #FFE229
     secondary on dark   #FFF on #0A2033     hover #0A2033 on #FFF   (2px border) */
}
United States
Contact Us

Optimize Software Testing with Our AI-First Quality Engineering Experts

We pair AI-augmented tooling with expert human judgment to deliver software our clients can trust.

Explore AI-First Quality Engineering

Trusted by Global Leaders

Software Testing and Quality Engineering Services

Start with the problem you're facing. Each service page explains how we work with your delivery team to fix it.

All Services

Specialist Testing

Applications that pass in test can slow down under real load. We run performance testing, security testing, and service virtualization to find problems before your customers do.

Learn more about specialist testing services

How Mature Is Your Approach to Software Quality?

Answer 10 questions about your testing and quality practices, then enter your name and work email to get your results. This assessment is based on TTC Global's Quality Maturity Assessment.

The assessment points to improvements that can reduce Cost of Quality and Cost of Poor Quality by 15% or more.

Start the Assessment

Quality Engineering Accelerators

Quality engineering moves faster when you don't start from scratch. Our accelerators are the reusable assets we bring to every engagement: pre-built test packs, an enterprise automation framework, and the TTC One platform. You won't find this capability off the shelf.

See Our Accelerators
Read the text version

This video has no audio. This is the text that appears on screen.

SAP Accelerator Pack: Build a Module. From a live SAP screen to a test that runs.

What is a module? A module describes the fields and controls on one screen of your application. Build it once, then reuse it in every test case. TTC Global's SAP Accelerator Packs include a pre-built module library.

  1. Scan the SAP screen. Tosca XScan reads the fields on the live SAP screen.
  2. Select the fields you need. Click each field to add it to the module.
  3. Save it as a module. One click stores the screen as a reusable Tosca module.
  4. Add it to a test case. Drag the module into a test case to create a test step. One row per field.
  5. Set the test data. Link each field to a stored value, then set Continue to Click.
  6. Run it in ScratchBook. Tosca fills in the SAP screen and reports the result.

Start fast. Finish strong. ttcglobal.com

AI-First Quality Engineering for a Global SAP S/4HANA Rollout

Our client, a global Oil & Gas organization, embarked on a multi-year migration to SAP S/4HANA. Their main goals were to migrate sooner, spend less, and limit disruption during testing without adding risk. TTC Global met that need by replacing sequential testing with an AI-First Quality Engineering model.

6 monthsoff the migration timeline
US$5M+reduction in program cost
92%less manual test effort
Download the Case Study

Unrivaled Leaders in Software Quality

TTC Global, formerly known as The Testing Consultancy, has helped organizations improve software quality since 2005. We embed governed quality engineering alongside delivery teams to reduce release risk, project costs, and unnecessary rework. Clients come to us for help with AI adoption, quality engineering, and ERP transformations. We're always looking for quality people who care about getting software right.

Talk to a Quality Engineering Expert

Share a few details and a member of our team will follow up.

Prefer to write more? Visit our contact page.

Optimize Software Testing with Our AI-First Quality Engineering Experts

We pair AI-augmented tooling with expert human judgment to deliver software our clients can trust.

Explore AI-First Quality Engineering

Trusted by Global Leaders

Software Testing and Quality Engineering Services

Start with the problem you're facing. Each service page explains how we work with your delivery team to fix it.

All Services

Specialist Testing

Applications that pass in test can slow down under real load. We run performance testing, security testing, and service virtualization to find problems before your customers do.

Learn more about specialist testing services

How Mature Is Your Approach to Software Quality?

Answer 10 questions about your testing and quality practices, then enter your name and work email to get your results. This assessment is based on TTC Global's Quality Maturity Assessment.

The assessment points to improvements that can reduce Cost of Quality and Cost of Poor Quality by 15% or more.

Start the Assessment

AI-First Quality Engineering for a Global SAP S/4HANA Rollout

Our client, a global Oil & Gas organization, embarked on a multi-year migration to SAP S/4HANA. Their main goals were to migrate sooner, spend less, and limit disruption during testing without adding risk. TTC Global met that need by replacing sequential testing with an AI-First Quality Engineering model.

6 monthsoff the migration timeline
US$5M+reduction in program cost
92%less manual test effort
Download the Case Study

What Our Clients Say

When we started we did not even have a testing team. Today we have a team managing hundreds of automated tests, test leads supporting over 50 projects a year, and we are very happy with what TTC has done.

Director, Fortune 500 Oil & Gas Company

A short, approved client quote appears here.

Client name, title, company

A second approved client quote appears here.

Client name, title, company
More Client Outcomes

Unrivaled Leaders in Software Quality

TTC Global, formerly known as The Testing Consultancy, has helped organizations improve software quality since 2005. We embed governed quality engineering alongside delivery teams to reduce release risk, project costs, and unnecessary rework. Clients come to us for help with AI adoption, quality engineering, and ERP transformations. We're always looking for quality people who care about getting software right.

Talk to a Quality Engineering Expert

Share a few details and a member of our team will follow up.

Prefer to write more? Visit our contact page.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does TTC Global do?

TTC Global is a quality engineering consultancy, formerly known as The Testing Consultancy. We help organizations plan, run, and automate software testing, from managed testing services to AI-First test automation. Our teams work alongside yours to reduce release risk, project costs, and rework. We've supported clients since 2005, including in banking, insurance, healthcare, and energy.

What does independent quality assurance mean?

Independent assurance means a team that didn't build the software checks whether it works and is ready to release. Because that team sits outside delivery, it can report on quality without pressure to hit a build deadline. Leaders get an objective view of release risk, test coverage, and defects to support go or no-go decisions.

What is a Quality Maturity Assessment?

A Quality Maturity Assessment measures how mature your testing and quality practices are today. TTC Global's online version asks 10 questions, then shows where you stand so you can decide where to focus first. You enter your name and work email to get your results. It's a starting point before you invest in new tools or staffing.

Which platforms does TTC Global test?

We test enterprise platforms including SAP, Oracle, Salesforce, Workday, Microsoft Dynamics 365, Guidewire, and Duck Creek, along with ServiceNow, Infor, IBM, Charles River, and Majesco. We also build automation with tools such as Playwright. Each platform has its own page that explains the approach and tools we use.

What are TTC Global accelerators?

Accelerators are reusable assets we bring to every engagement so you don't start from scratch. They include pre-built test packs, an enterprise automation framework, and the TTC One platform. Because the work starts from existing assets, testing begins sooner and covers more risk early. The Accelerators page explains what each one covers and which platforms it supports.