Qyrus website for an AI software testing platform

Qyrus is a platform for automated software testing and quality assurance. It uses AI to help teams test web apps, mobile apps, APIs and components from one place. Techcelerant built the Qyrus website, which explains a broad technical product to engineering leaders and QA teams and gives them a clear path to a demo.

The client

Qyrus sells to companies that ship software often and need to test it at every step. Its users are QA engineers, developers and the managers who own release quality. Qyrus offers a single platform that covers the main types of testing and plugs into the tools teams already use.

The problem

Testing platforms are hard to explain on one page. Qyrus covers web, mobile, API and component testing, plus AI features and integrations. Each one has its own audience inside a buyer's company. A website that lists everything at once overwhelms the reader. A website that says too little sounds like every other testing tool.

The site needed to state the main idea quickly, that Qyrus handles all of a team's testing in one platform, and then let each reader go deep on the type of testing they care about. It also had to look credible to technical buyers who are wary of marketing.

What we built

• A dark homepage hero: "All Your Software Testing Needs in a Scalable Platform," with the word "scalable" highlighted in green and a button to book a demo.
• An "Ensure Software Testing Excellence in All Areas" section with photo tiles for web, mobile and API testing.
• A "Your Partner in Delivering the Best Software Testing Experience" section with a row of customer outcome figures and a link to case studies.
• A "Take Advantage of Smarter and More Efficient Testing" block with a link to see the platform in action.
• A testing solutions page with expandable panels for web testing, mobile testing, API testing and component testing. Each panel has a short summary and a link to the full solution.
• An integrations page with expandable sections for requirements and defects, continuous integration, and notifications and collaboration, each showing the logos of supported tools.
• A header with the main menu, a green "Book a Demo" button and a sign-in link.

Design decisions

The brand pairs deep indigo with a bright lime green. We used the indigo for the hero and other high-impact bands, and white for the solution and integration pages. The dark sections set the tone. The white sections are where technical readers spend time, and they read more easily on a light background.

Green has one job: it marks actions and key words. Every button is green, and so is the highlighted word in each headline. A visitor scanning the page can find the next step without reading the copy around it.

Expandable panels carry the detail. On the solutions page, each testing type is a heading a reader can open. That keeps the page short for a manager who wants an overview, and lets an engineer open the panel for mobile testing and read the specifics. The same pattern works on the integrations page, where each category opens to show the tools it covers.

We used photos of people at work next to each panel. Testing software has little to show in a screenshot at a small size, and the photos keep the pages from feeling like a spec sheet.

The homepage builds in a clear order: what Qyrus is, what it covers, why it works and how to start. Each section ends with a single call to action, so readers always have a next step.

The result

Qyrus now has a website that explains its whole platform in a few sections and still gives technical readers the depth they need. Visitors can see every type of testing Qyrus covers, check that it connects to their own tools and book a demo from any page. The client's team can add new solutions and integrations as expandable panels without changing the layout.

For more on turning visitors into demo requests, read our guide to website conversion rate optimization.

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