Systems | Development | Analytics | API | Testing

In 2024, two of the largest data platform companies, each with billions in revenue and dedicated AI research teams, invested in building their own foundation models. One spent roughly $10 million training a 132-billion parameter model on 3,072 NVIDIA H100 GPUs. The other released a 480-billion parameter model optimized for enterprise tasks like SQL generation and code. Both achieved strong results within their compute class.

You will still need to solve many last-mile problems to make them production-ready. We can help.

Webinar recap: Andy Cotgreave (co-founder, How to Speak Data) and Francois Lopitaux (SVP of Product, ThoughtSpot) on hallucinations, accountability, and what it actually takes to trust AI with your data.

With the release of Xray Cloud 15.0.0, Xray expands its latest AI capabilities with the introduction of AI Test Prioritization, joining two recently released features: Xray's Rovo Test Plan Summarizer and AI-generated Manual Scripts for Test Case Designer, introduced in Xray Cloud 14.0.0. Testing is rarely just about executing test cases. Teams need to understand where risk exists, how testing is progressing, and whether a release is ready to move forward.

When you operate a digital commerce ecosystem across multiple international borders, processing thousands of concurrent checkout events for over 70 global brands, the standard concept of "QA" completely breaks down. Most corporate discussions treat software validation as a simple pre-release checklist, a final mechanical hurdle before a deployment goes live.

Data center teams are skilled at solving familiar problems such as storage outages, missed forecasts, and late refresh cycles. These are known quantities. Teams have playbooks for them. But 2026 has brought a different kind of pressure. After years of enterprise AI investment concentrated almost entirely on model training, the industry has crossed a threshold: the workload that now defines AI infrastructure isn’t building models. It’s running them. Continuously. At scale. Every day.

Every team we talk to has a running list of questions they wish they could get fast, reliable answers to. What changed in our performance last month and why. Which clients are showing the early signs of churn. Which channels are actually pulling weight and which ones are quietly burning budget. The pull toward AI for this kind of work is obvious. The answers should be a question away.

If you’re running Microsoft Dynamics 365 and relying on RSAT (Regression Suite Automation Tool) to keep your test automation ticking, there’s a deadline you cannot afford to ignore: RSAT support ends on 15 May 2027. That’s not far away, and the decisions you make now will shape how painlessly your QA practice survives the transition. So let’s talk about what comes next and why the answer is more interesting than you might expect.

AI-assisted builds grew 164x in a year. The rate teams ship to users fell by a fifth. Arpad Kun, VP of Engineering and Infrastructure at Bitrise, on the gap that opened up in between, and what his team built to close it.

Every CIO has a slide deck full of AI pilots by now. A chatbot that answers FAQs. A copilot that drafts emails. An agent that summarizes meetings and files the notes nobody reads. The demos get applause in the boardroom, the budget gets approved for “phase two,” and then largely nothing happens. The pilot quietly lives on in a sandbox, forever 80% done, forever six weeks from launch. If that sounds familiar, you are not behind. You are, statistically, in the majority.