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BritonOne Technology
Quality Assurance & TestingLogistics

Cross-browser automation for a store analytics dashboard

Delivered cross-browser E2E and API automation for a UK store analytics dashboard, catching orders, inventory, and reporting regressions before every release.

40+
CypressPlaywrightGitHub ActionsPostman
Cross-browser automation for a store analytics dashboard
IndustryLogistics
DisciplineAutomated Testing
CountryUnited Kingdom
Headline result40+
The story

Problem, approach, and the outcome

About the client

The client is a UK operator whose dashboard gives fulfilment teams a live view of orders, inventory, and reporting across a large store network. Those screens drive daily operational decisions, so a rendering or data fault carries real cost.

The dashboard had to look and behave correctly across a wide spread of browsers and devices, but nobody could verify that consistently by hand.

The challenge

Manual checks could not cover the browser and operating-system matrix the dashboard's users actually ran, so layout and data faults slipped through on the less common configurations. Bugs were reported by users after release rather than caught before it.

The reporting and inventory views depended on API responses that were never validated end to end, so a backend change could silently break a chart. The UI and the data behind it were tested in isolation, if at all.

The operator needed dependable coverage across both the browser grid and the API layer, running before each release rather than after. Consistency across configurations was the requirement.

Our approach

We built E2E automation in Cypress and Playwright over orders, inventory, and reporting, running across a 40-plus browser and OS matrix so regressions surfaced on every supported configuration. Covering the real grid is what stopped configuration-specific faults reaching users.

We paired the UI suites with Postman API checks, validating the responses behind each dashboard so a backend change could not silently break a chart. Pushing coverage down to the API layer kept the suite fast and broad at once.

Everything ran in GitHub Actions ahead of each release, gating the pipeline and reporting failures back with the offending configuration. Releases went out only once the grid was green.

Results
  • 40+ browser and OS configurations covered
  • Dashboard regressions caught before every release
  • API responses validated end to end
  • Cross-browser checks run automatically in CI
Next step

Get a senior architect on the call, first time, every time.

No SDR gauntlet. 30 minutes with an engineer who can scope the problem, name the risks, and give you an honest feasibility call.