The True Cost of “Skip QA, Ship Faster” Mentality
Fast-moving release cycles are exciting. Teams ship features quickly, push updates frequently, and try to stay ahead of the competition. But here’s the thing, in the rush to move...
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Accessibility Testing: Why It Is No Longer Optional for Modern Websites
Accessibility testing is often treated as a secondary concern, something to be handled later if time permits or if regulations demand it. In reality, accessibility is a core part o...
QA Is Not Slowing You Down, It’s Protecting You!
One of the most common frustrations heard in fast-moving product teams is that QA slows things down. When deadlines are tight and releases are frequent, testing is often seen as a ...
Why Self Healing Locators Are Not a Complete Solution.
Today everyone is talking about AI and self healing locators. You will find hundreds of blogs and articles praising how these tools fix broken tests automatically and reduce mainte...
Security Testing Basics Every QA Engineer Should Know in 2026.
In 2026, quality is no longer just about “does the feature work?” It’s also about “is this feature safe to use?” Security incidents are no longer rare, headline-level eve...
QA : The First User a Product Ever Meets
Quality Assurance is often described using technical language like test cases, defects, coverage, and automation. While all of that is part of the job, it still does not fully expl...
Exploratory Testing in an AI First World
Exploratory testing has always existed in a strange space within QA. Everyone agrees it is valuable, yet it is often the first thing to get squeezed when automation grows or timeli...
Beyond UI Automation: High-Coverage Test Automation Strategy in 2026
For a long time, UI automation has been the hero of many QA teams. It makes sense, the UI is what users see, so testing it feels closest to reality. But by 2026, one thing is clear...
What Makes a QA Engineer Valuable When AI Writes Tests for You
In the past, a QA engineer’s job could be described simply: write test cases, find bugs, and prevent bad releases. But that definition feels outdated today. Software delivery hap...
Will We Still Call It QA in 5 Years?
The Evolution of the Quality Role If you ask someone what a QA engineer does, the answer used to be simple: write test cases, find bugs, and block releases when quality look...
