We are seeing businesses across industries engage with large-scale projects needing a talent pool experienced in AI, cloud, IoT, or other emerging technologies. However, the fluctuating nature of these projects requires a flexible workforce, which can only naturally comprise part-time hires. This is why we see a steady investment in the staff augmentation market. The 2023 evaluation for the IT staff augmentation market was approximately USD 300 billion in the recent market reports.

A software update failure led to one of the most infamous outages of the year: the Crowdstrike Outage. The incident is estimated to have cost Fortune 500 companies more than USD 5 billion. Per the congressional testimony by Crowdstrike’s officials, the downtime wasn’t attributed to a malicious attack but a configuration and software update failure. Incidents like these make us question how we deal with our digital ecosystems - the configurations, the monitoring, the testing, etc.

Today’s complex, dynamic applications demand rigorous resilience testing. A common hurdle is accurately mimicking real user behavior. This post discusses a possible solution: production traffic replication (PTR), a technique that captures actual user interactions to enhance chaos testing, and the principle of intentionally introducing failures to evaluate application recovery.

We talked a bit about the Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC) in a recent post, but today, we’re going to dig a little deeper into one particular and crucial element in the testing phase, particularly for Agile development: regression testing.

With the rise of AI-driven tools, the debate of ‘ChatGPT vs Copilot’ has become central for developers seeking productivity boosts in coding and testing. In this blog, we will dive into the key features, strengths, limitations, and use cases of these tools to help you understand their differences and make an informed decision on which one suits your programming needs the most. So, let’s get started!

As we round the bend into 2025, here’s our best advice for maximizing your automation testing productivity and avoiding mistakes. Automated testing entails much more than simply creating tests and enabling them. A “set it and forget it” approach won’t get you very far with automated tests — particularly automated browser tests, which interact with the ever-changing frontend of your application or website.

The development team often implements features that do not fully address the customer's needs, leading to rework, increased costs, and delayed project timelines.

Systems built on a solid foundation ensure a great user experience, performance, and business success. The right integration testing approach is essential to achieving this strong foundation.

System testing is like the ultimate test drive for your software. Before the app hits production, you need to ensure every feature works as promised, every component plays nicely together, and nothing breaks under pressure. That’s where system testing shines. In this article, we’ll explore everything you need to know about system testing: what it is, why it’s essential, the processes, techniques, and best practices.