increase in regression test executions
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more testers able to automate, democratizing test automation
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reduction in required test capacity through automation
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Achmea, one of the largest insurers in the Netherlands, is renowned for its focus on innovation and sustainability. With over 13 million customers, 17,360 employees, and €265 billion in invested assets, the company prides itself on delivering value while embracing efficiency and agility. To sustain this momentum, Achmea sought to modernize its software development processes and partnered with Tricentis to reinvent its approach to quality assurance.
Achmea faced a growing challenge in adapting its software quality assurance to support its agile transformation. The existing processes could not handle the scale and speed required, and testing risked becoming a bottleneck in the development lifecycle. “When we started adopting agile in 2017, we quickly found that an agile way of working instead of a project approach led to more iterations, more testing and more regression testing,” says John Bertens, Change agent & SPC at Achmea. “The legacy QA tool we used, did not fit that agile approach.”
Achmea set out to find a solution that could integrate with its agile methodologies, support multiple technologies, and foster collaboration among teams—all while ensuring that testers remained engaged and motivated. The choice fell on Tricentis Tosca as an end-to-end testing solution, not only because it fit the top requirements of being low-code and the concept of reusability, but also because of the maturity of the solution and its satisfied customer base. As a market leader, it’s also easier to find available resources at consultancy firms. It goes without saying that the close relationship between SAP and Tricentis also helped tip the scale in choosing Tricentis.
Achmea partnered with Tricentis to implement Tosca as part of a holistic transformation strategy. The collaboration went beyond tool implementation, focusing instead on creating a methodology, fostering a mindset shift, and building a strong community of practice. Together, they introduced a four-pillar approach.