Systems | Development | Analytics | API | Testing

AI is leveling the field across organizations. Everyone, from leaders to individual contributors, is approaching work with a beginner’s mindset, questioning what AI can do, what it cannot, and how it affects business, customers, and roles. This shared uncertainty challenges traditional leadership models and raises a fundamental question. How does leadership evolve when no one has all the answers?

AI is reshaping software testing, but real quality does not come from hype alone. This session explores where AI truly adds value in automation and where human testers remain essential. It focuses on building a practical partnership between AI and testers, where speed and scale are balanced with judgment, context, and responsibility.

Learn more: speedscale.com.

Learn more: speedscale.com.

Professional services speed up onboarding by helping teams get maximum value fast: through setting clear expectations, calibrating the tool, and working side-by-side so users learn by doing. This builds confidence and leaves teams fully empowered, which is valuable because they can achieve meaningful impact quickly without relying on long-term vendor dependence. — Mush Honda, Chief Quality Architect at Katalon.

As software systems grow more complex and business cycles demand faster releases, traditional approaches to quality engineering are no longer enough. AI brings a new dimension to the Software Development Life Cycle—augmenting decision-making, predicting risks, automating quality checks, and continuously assuring value delivery. Armed with GenAI and Agents we can reshape how we think about software quality. This discussion explores practical ways to embed AI across the SDLC to accelerate delivery, reduce risk, and achieve a step-change in quality outcomes.

Retrieval-Augmented Generation can sound convincing while still being wrong. This session focuses on moving beyond surface-level metrics and turning stochastic AI outputs into evidence-backed, verifiable results. It explores how to test the entire RAG pipeline, from ingestion and indexing to retrieval, grounding, and answerability, ensuring every response is traceable to the right source, policy, and user context.