Common signs: tests exist but nobody runs them, and broken code gets merged. Usual causes: no CI pipeline or no required checks. What we do: set up CI to run tests on every pull request with required checks. What you get: no untested code merged.
Our CI test pipeline setup makes your tests run automatically on every pull request and blocks merges when they fail, so broken code stops reaching your main branch. A Codersarts engineer sets up the pipeline, caching and test reports in your CI platform. Fixed price from $199 with 1-day delivery.
CI Test Pipeline at a Glance
Item | Details |
|---|---|
Starting price | $199 for one repository |
Delivery | 1 day |
Platforms | GitHub Actions, GitLab CI, Bitbucket Pipelines, Azure DevOps, CircleCI |
Runs | Linting, unit, API and end-to-end tests |
Includes | Required checks, caching, parallel runs and test reports |
What you get | No untested code merged |
Revisions | One revision round included |
What Is a CI Test Pipeline?
A continuous integration (CI) test pipeline automatically builds your code and runs your tests whenever someone opens or updates a pull request. With required checks turned on, code can't be merged until the tests pass, so problems are caught minutes after they're written.
Signs You Need a CI Pipeline
Tests exist but only run when someone remembers
Broken code reaches the main branch
Pipelines are so slow that people skip them
Different developers get different test results
You're preparing for SOC 2 or customer reviews of your development process
Why Tests Don't Protect You
Not automated
Tests run only on developers' machines.
Not required
Failing pipelines don't block merges.
Too slow
No caching or parallel runs.
Unreliable environments
Tests depend on local setup.
Quick Checks You Can Try First
Add a simple workflow that runs your test command on pull requests.
Turn on branch protection with required status checks.
Cache dependencies to speed up runs.
Run the slowest test groups in parallel.
If the problem remains, our engineers take it from there.
How We Set Up Your Pipeline
Review. We check your tests, build and branch setup.
Build the pipeline. We add jobs for linting, unit, API and E2E tests.
Speed up. We add caching and parallel runs.
Enforce. We make passing tests required before merge.
Report. We add test reports and failure artifacts.
Hand over. We document how the pipeline works.
What You Get
A CI pipeline running all your tests
Required checks on pull requests
Caching and parallel runs for speed
Test reports and failure artifacts
Pipeline documentation
Example result (illustrative)
A team had 140 tests that only ran on one developer's laptop. We set up GitHub Actions with caching and parallel jobs, bringing the run time to under 6 minutes, and made the checks required. Untested merges stopped completely.
What Is Included and Not Included
Included | Not included |
|---|---|
One repository | Many repositories (priced per repository) |
Linting, unit, API and E2E jobs | Writing new tests (separate tasks) |
Required checks and caching | Deployment pipelines (available separately) |
Documentation | CI platform subscription costs |
Pricing for a CI Test Pipeline
Package | Best for | Starting at | Delivery |
|---|---|---|---|
Standard pipeline | One repository with existing tests | $199 | 1 day |
Full pipeline | Tests, security scans and preview deploys | $599 | 3 days |
Monorepo or multi-repo | Several services or repositories | Custom quote | Agreed with you |
You get a fixed quote after we review your setup. You approve the scope before any payment.
Who This Is For
Teams with tests that don't run automatically
Startups adding their first quality checks
Teams preparing for SOC 2
Agencies standardizing client projects
What We Need From You
Repository admin access
How tests run locally
Your CI platform
Any environment variables tests need
Code and data privacy
We sign an NDA on request, work with the least access needed, and never keep copies of your data after delivery. You own all code, configuration and notes.
Key Terms Explained
CI: continuous integration, building and testing every change automatically
Required check: a test result that must pass before merge
Caching: reusing dependencies between runs to save time
Artifact: a file saved from a pipeline run, such as a screenshot or report
Common Mistakes We Avoid
Making the pipeline optional
Running everything in one slow job
Hard-coding secrets in pipeline files
Ignoring flaky tests that block merges
Need More Than One Task?
Want security checks in the same pipeline? See DevSecOps and Test Automation. Or use Prepaid Developer Hours to cover several tasks from one prepaid balance.
Related Tasks
Add Unit Tests to Your Code if you need more tests
Playwright E2E Test Setup for browser tests in CI
API Test Suite Setup for endpoint tests in CI
Frequently Asked Questions
Which CI platform should we use?
Usually the one built into your code host: GitHub Actions, GitLab CI or Bitbucket Pipelines.
How fast should the pipeline be?
Under 10 minutes is a good target for pull request checks.
Can you add security scans too?
Yes, in the full pipeline package.
Do we need tests first?
Some tests help. If you have none, start with unit, API or E2E tests as separate tasks.
Stop Merging Untested Code
Share your repository and tests, and a Codersarts engineer will make them run on every change.