QA / Testing courses
Finding the defect before a customer does, and writing it up clearly enough to be fixed without a follow-up.
4 free qa / testing courses, each ending in a live simulation week and a portfolio of artifacts you keep.
Digital Accessibility Tester
Test websites and services the way disabled people use them: audit against WCAG 2.2 AA, find what automated scanners miss with a keyboard and a screen reader, run fair sessions with disabled users, hold suppliers to their contracts, and write an honest accessibility statement.
20 lessons·4 artifacts·Pairs with IAAP CPACC
QA Analyst
Decide what a sprint's testing time actually covers, review a junior's suite and bug reports for the specific gap rather than a general impression, and weigh what is worth automating against what stays manual.
16 lessons·4 artifacts·Pairs with ISTQB CTAL-TA
Senior QA / SDET
Set quality strategy for a whole product: get a flaky suite trusted again, stop a second framework creeping in, move testing down the pyramid, give leadership measures that cannot be gamed, and write a release gate people will not route round.
18 lessons·4 artifacts·Pairs with ISTQB CTAL-TAE
Software & Web App Testing
Learn to do the QA job: turn acceptance criteria into test cases, work a defect from first symptom to verified fix, log bug reports a developer can act on without asking you anything, and sign a release off honestly.
28 lessons·9 artifacts·Pairs with ISTQB Foundation
Questions about qa / testing courses
Yes. Every course on CertClue is free, with no card and no trial period. You need an account to track progress and collect your artifacts, and that is the only gate.
4 live right now, holding 82 lessons and 21 portfolio artifacts between them. New courses are added regularly and appear here automatically.
No. Each course states its own level, and most of this catalogue starts at entry or beginner. A course assumes you can use a computer and read carefully, not that you have done the job before.
A completion certificate with a public verification link, and the artifacts you produced during the simulation week. The artifacts are the part worth showing an interviewer: they are the work, not a score.