Case Studies

Real systems. Real constraints. Real outcomes.

At WebQuench, we don’t build demos or one-off automations. We design and stabilize systems that operate in real environments — with real users, real data, and real consequences when things break.

The case studies below highlight how we approach automation across different contexts: enterprise systems, regulated industries, and revenue-critical workflows.

How to Read These Case Studies

These are not marketing success stories.

Each case study focuses on:

  • the underlying system problem, not surface symptoms

  • the design decisions that mattered

  • how reliability, data integrity, and ownership were handled

  • outcomes that could be measured without exaggeration

If you’re looking for hacks or shortcuts, these won’t resonate.

If you’re responsible for systems that need to hold up over time, they will.

Automated System Testing for BYU-Idaho

Context: Higher education / internal systems

Focus: Reliability, scale, and operational efficiency

BYU-Idaho’s internal class registration system required weeks of manual testing every semester. We designed a fully automated testing framework that simulated real-world registration scenarios, validated complex logic, and reduced testing time from weeks to minutes — without sacrificing accuracy.

Key Outcomes:

  • Manual testing reduced from 3 weeks to ~20 minutes

  • Over 100 hours of QA effort saved per update

  • Faster release cycles with higher confidence

  • A reusable framework maintained by the internal team

View Case Study →

BYU-Logo
BYU-Logo

AI-Assisted Mortgage Qualification System for Loan Officers

Context: Mortgage & real estate finance

Focus: Trust-based qualification, CRM integrity, scalable deployment

Independent loan officers needed a low-friction way to help prospects understand mortgage or refinance eligibility while capturing clean, reusable data. We built an AI-assisted qualification system embedded across multiple websites, integrated directly with CRMs, and designed to support — not replace — human decision-making.

Key Outcomes (Early Signals):

  • 34 qualified leads captured in one month without paid ads

  • All lead data stored automatically in the CRM

  • Structured qualification insights preserved for future follow-up

  • Consistent deployment across multiple loan officers and agents

View Case Study →

a logo for edge home finance
a logo for edge home finance

Despite serving different industries, these systems share the same design principles:

  • Built for real usage, not ideal scenarios

  • Designed to fail safely, not silently

  • Focused on data integrity and ownership

  • Integrated into existing tools instead of replacing them

  • Documented so teams aren’t dependent on us forever

This is how automation survives growth, turnover, and change.

What These Projects Have in Common

Sales Systems

woman facing on white counter using  an POS system
woman facing on white counter using  an POS system
man using MacBook working on marketing for a business
man using MacBook working on marketing for a business
Business Meeting discussing project deadlines and details.
Business Meeting discussing project deadlines and details.

Marketing Systems

Project Management Systems

How This Connects to Our Services

These case studies reflect the same approach we use across:

woman placing sticky notes on wall discussing business processes and operations.
woman placing sticky notes on wall discussing business processes and operations.

Business Process and Ops Systems

The goal is always the same: systems that support people and hold up in the real world.

Patterns, failure modes, governance, and maintenance risks explained clearly. No tutorials. No hype.

Automation Insight Library

When You’re Ready

If parts of these case studies feel familiar — messy handoffs, fragile workflows, or systems no one fully trusts — the next step is usually clarity, not more automation.