Try : Insurtech, Application Development

AgriTech(1)

Augmented Reality(21)

Clean Tech(9)

Customer Journey(17)

Design(45)

Solar Industry(8)

User Experience(68)

Edtech(10)

Events(34)

HR Tech(3)

Interviews(10)

Life@mantra(11)

Logistics(6)

Manufacturing(4)

Strategy(18)

Testing(9)

Android(48)

Backend(32)

Dev Ops(11)

Enterprise Solution(33)

Technology Modernization(9)

Frontend(29)

iOS(43)

Javascript(15)

AI in Insurance(41)

Insurtech(67)

Product Innovation(59)

Solutions(22)

E-health(12)

HealthTech(25)

mHealth(5)

Telehealth Care(4)

Telemedicine(5)

Artificial Intelligence(154)

Bitcoin(8)

Blockchain(19)

Cognitive Computing(8)

Computer Vision(8)

Data Science(23)

FinTech(51)

Banking(7)

Intelligent Automation(27)

Machine Learning(48)

Natural Language Processing(14)

expand Menu Filters

A Beginner’s Guide to Types of Testing in Swift

3 minutes, 33 seconds read

It’s very human to skip tests. But, while developing enterprise apps, testing is something that should never be compromised. If you don’t test, there will be no way to find out the application performance and determine user experiences.

Testing is a must! You might already know that you should write tests for your code and UI, but you might not know — how? I’ll walk you through types of tests that developers usually perform on Swift programming language in order to help you deliver a supreme-quality app to your user. 

Whether you’re building a new application or expanding the existing app, you might want to test it on the go. Testing in swift is as simple as building the app itself. (For your information, the Xcode also tests the application). All you need is test cases and an idea about where code usually goes wrong. 

But first, it’s necessary to find out what to test.

Developing an App? What to Test?

Start with the basics. You must write mandatory tests if you plan to expand the application.

Tests usually cover the following issues.

  1. Core functionality: Model classes and methods and their interactions with the controller
  2. The most common UI workflows
  3. Boundary conditions
  4. Bug fixes

Let’s take a quick look at the types of testing while developing an app in Swift.

#1 Unit testing using Xcode

It is a process of creating small functionality-based tests for a particular unit of code, which will eventually ensure that all other units will pass the test.

The Test navigator provides the easiest way to work with tests; you’ll use it to create test targets and run tests against your app.

#2 UI Testing 

UI testing is useful for testing interactions with the User interface. In UI testing, the developer needs to find the app’s UI objects through queries, synthesizing events. Tester has to then send the events to those objects. The API lets you examine the UI object’s properties and state which you can compare against the expected state.

#3 Performance Testing

A performance test uses a block of code that you want to evaluate. It is then run 10 times to collect the average execution time and the standard deviation for the runs. The average of these individual measurements (of the test run) are compared against the from a benchmark value to evaluate the success/failure of the project.

It’s very simple to write a performance test: You just place the code you want to measure into the closure of the measure().

Bonus – Code Coverage

The code coverage tool tells you about the parts of code that were actually executed during your tests. This way, you’ll know the parts of the app code that aren’t yet tested.

You can enable code coverage by editing the scheme’s Test action. Post this, check the Gather coverage for check box under the Options tab:

Code Coverage - Swift

Now:

  1. Run all tests (Command-U)
  2. Open the Report navigator (Command-9)
  3. Select Coverage under the top item in that list (image below):
Report Navigator

You can see the list of functions and closures in SearchViewController.swift by clicking the disclosure triangle:

Search View Controller

Scroll down to updateSearchResults(_:) to see that coverage is 87.9%.

Now:
Click the arrow button for this function to open the source file to the function. As you hover over the coverage annotations in the right sidebar, sections of code highlight green or red:

Code Coverage Annotations - Testing in Swift

The coverage annotations show how many times a test hits each code section. Sections that weren’t called are highlighted in red. This implies — the for-loop ran 3 times, but nothing in the error paths were executed.

You can also increase the coverage of this function by duplicating abbaData.json, then edit it so it causes the different errors. For example, change “results” to “result” for a test that hits print(“Results key not found in dictionary”).


We help enterprises mitigate technical & business risk by securing vulnerable blind spots. Check out our testing services.

For your specific requirements, please feel free to drop us a word at hello@mantralabsglobal.com


About the author:

Anand Nanavaty is a Software Engineer with Mantra Labs. He has been deeply involved in mobile app development for the company’s B2B clients. Apart from coding, testing and experimenting with different application development frameworks, Anand loves travelling, trekking, mountaineering, sports (especially cricket), watching movies and sometimes making short films. 

Further reading:

For in-depth understanding of testing in Swift, you can refer to — Writing Test Classes and Methods

Cancel

Knowledge thats worth delivered in your inbox

NPS in Insurance Claims: What Insurance Leaders Are Doing Differently

Claims are the moment of truth. Are you turning them into moments of loyalty?

In insurance, your app interface might win you downloads. Your pricing might drive conversions.
But it’s the claims experience that decides whether a customer stays—or leaves for good.

According to a survey by NPS Prism, promoters are 2.3 times more likely to renew their insurance policies than passives or detractors—highlighting the strong link between customer advocacy and retention.

NPS in insurance industry is a strong predictor of customer retention. Many insurers are now prioritizing NPS to improve their claims experience.

So, what are today’s high-NPS insurers doing differently? Spoiler: it’s not just about faster payouts.

We’ve worked with claims teams that had best-in-class automation—but still had low NPS. Why? Because the process felt like a black box.
Customers didn’t know where their claim stood. They weren’t sure what to do next. And when money was at stake, silence created anxiety and dissatisfaction.

Great customer experience (CX) in claims isn’t just about speed—it’s about giving customers a sense of control through clear communication and clarity.

The Traditional Claims Journey

  • Forms → Uploads → Phone calls → Waiting
  • No real-time updates
  • No guidance after claim initiation
  • Paper documents and email ping-pong

The result? Frustrated customers and overwhelmed call centers.

The CX Gap: It’s Not Just Speed—It’s Transparency

Customers don’t always expect instant decisions. What they want:

  • To know what’s happening with their claim
  • To understand what’s expected of them
  • To feel heard and supported during the process

How NPS Leaders Are Winning Loyalty with CX-Driven Claims and High NPS

Image Source: NPS Prism

1. Real-Time Status Updates

Transparency to the customer via mobile app, email, or WhatsApp—keeping them in the loop with clear milestones. 

2. Proactive Nudges

Auto-reminders, such as “upload your medical bill” or “submit police report,” help close matters much faster and avoid back-and-forth.

3. AI-Powered Document Uploads

Single-click scans with OCR + AI pull data instantly—no typing, no errors.

4. In-the-Moment Feedback Loops

Simple post-resolution surveys collect sentiment and alert on issues in real time.

For e.g., Lemonade uses emotional AI to detect customer sentiment during the claims process, enabling empathetic responses that boost satisfaction and trust.

Smart Nudges from Real-Time Journey Tracking

For a leading insurance firm, we mapped the entire in-app user journey—from buying or renewing a policy to initiating a claim or checking discounts. This helped identify exactly where users dropped off. Based on real-time activity, we triggered personalized notifications and offers—driving better engagement and claim completion rates.

Tech Enablement

  • Claims Orchestration Layer: Incorporates legacy systems, third-party tools, and front-end apps for a unified experience.
  • AI & ML Models: For document validation, fraud detection, and claim routing, sentiment analysis is used. Businesses utilizing emotional AI report a 25% increase in customer satisfaction and a 30% decrease in complaints, resulting in more personalized and empathetic interactions.
  • Self-Service Portals: Customers can check their status, update documents, and track payouts—all without making a phone call.

Business Impact

What do insurers gain from investing in CX?

A faster claim is good. But a fair, clear, and human one wins loyalty.

And companies that consistently track and act on CX metrics are better positioned to retain customers and build long-term loyalty.

At Mantra Labs, we help insurers build end-to-end, tech-enabled claims journeys that delight customers and drive operational efficiency.
From intelligent document processing to AI-led nudges, we design for empathy at scale.

Want a faster and more transparent claims experience?

Let’s design it together.
Talk to our insurance transformation team today.

Cancel

Knowledge thats worth delivered in your inbox

Loading More Posts ...
Go Top
ml floating chatbot