I mean, you get to decide what the unit is. I think this is one of the biggest issues with Java and some similar languages, in that it puts so much emphasis on classes (each class gets its own file and is the unit of import) that people used to Java think of classes as _the_ unit boundary, as opposed to being one type of boundary that can sometimes be useful.

So `BankAccount` as a class is probably a useful unit boundary: once you've designed the class, you're probably not going to change the interface much, except for possibly adding new methods occasionally. You have a stable boundary there, where in theory you could completely rewrite the internals of the class but the external boundary will stay the same.

`FooSystemFrobnicatorPreparer` sounds much more like an internal detail of some other system, I agree, and its interface could easily be rewritten or the class removed entirely if we decide to prepare our frobnication in a different way. But in that case, maybe the `foo.system.frobnicator` package is the unit we want to test as a whole, rather than one specific internal class inside that package.

I think a lot of good test and system design is finding these natural fault lines where it's possible to create a relatively stable interface that can hide internal implementation details.