Trying software once is not enough for it to count as working; what it does under which conditions has to be on record. We run our tests both in the laboratory and in the field where the machine works: the lab gives controlled measurement conditions, the field gives real load, temperature and vibration. Without both, software that looks clean on the bench can behave unexpectedly on the machine.
Every test produces a written output: the test protocol states what was tried and how, the result records state what happened, and the correction records show how each finding was resolved. These documents are both your archive and the basis for future revisions — a year later, the answer to "why does this behave this way" is on file.
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