Website QA - jordanevans.au
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Jordan David EvansWebsite QA & Tech Support · Murwillumbah, NSW

Website QA & testing

At Localsearch I'm the last check before a business website goes live. This page explains how I approach website QA — what I check, how I work through a site, and why the details matter.

Pre-launch QA at Localsearch Checked against the brief Second pass before sign-off

What website QA means in my role

Every business website I test belongs to a real local business that's relying on it to bring in customers. My job is to work through each site against its brief — content, layout, links, forms, functionality — and flag anything that would cause a customer to lose trust or hit a dead end.

QA sits alongside customer support, technical troubleshooting, and CMS updates, across several projects running at once. A missed detail on my end becomes a live problem for someone else's business, so precision and follow-through are the job.

What I check before a site goes live

The areas every pre-launch pass covers.

Content

  • Copy matches the brief and approved content
  • Business name, contact details and hours are correct
  • Spelling, grammar and consistency

Layout

  • Pages match the agreed design and structure
  • Spacing, alignment and imagery look intentional
  • Nothing breaks or overlaps at different screen sizes

Links & navigation

  • Menus and buttons go where they should
  • No broken or dead-end links
  • Customers can always find the next step

Forms & calls to action

  • Forms submit and behave as expected
  • Phone, email and booking actions work
  • Calls to action are visible and clear

Functionality

  • Features behave as described in the brief
  • Interactive elements respond correctly
  • Anything unusual is flagged before launch

Cross-device

  • Desktop, tablet and mobile checks
  • Content stays readable and usable on small screens
  • Consistent experience across devices

How a QA pass works

  1. Start from the brief

    Know what the business asked for before judging what was built.

  2. Work through the site systematically

    Page by page and device by device, so nothing gets skipped because it looked fine at a glance.

  3. Flag issues clearly

    Each issue described so it can be found and fixed quickly, without back-and-forth.

  4. Confirm the fixes

    A second pass to check every fix landed and nothing else broke along the way.

  5. Sign off

    Only once the site is ready for real customers to rely on.

Where the QA mindset comes from

Laboratory quality control

As a Laboratory Assistant at Condong Sugar Mill, I tested product samples and logged results accurately to a schedule — careful, repeatable checking where mistakes are expensive. Read more.

Process in hospitality

Aged care kitchens and busy venues run on following process properly. That habit carries straight into working through a QA checklist. Experience.

Photography

Looking for composition and small inconsistencies through a lens sharpens the same eye I use on a page layout. Photography.

Done Open to opportunities Updated 20 October 2026 Internet
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