I remember sitting in a conference room in Pune, across from a client from the UK. We were in the final stages of delivering a hybrid mobile app for a major retail chain, and on the surface, everything appeared to be running smoothly. However, as we wrapped up the build, I couldn’t help thinking about how crucial cross-browser testing…
Not long ago, I was reviewing a logistics platform’s mobile app with over a million users across North America. The app had been outsourced for both development and QA, but to different vendors. Regression testing was a nightmare. Every release was delayed. Minor updates broke critical features. When I asked about their mobile test automation strategy and whether they’d…
Picture this: You’re developing a highly anticipated mobile game. The team has poured months into development, marketing is firing on all cylinders, and the buzz is palpable. But as launch day approaches, some of the most dreaded video game bugs begin to surface—lag on older devices, crashes during in-app purchases, and multiplayer mode struggling on weak networks. All of…
Imagine you’ve just rolled out an update for a complex enterprise application used by thousands of customers. Your QA team tested manually, but a critical bug still slipped through, breaking a core feature and leading to customer complaints. This is more common than we like to admit. Software is evolving faster than ever, and traditional manual testing often can’t…
Here’s a sobering statistic for you: over 48% of software bugs are introduced during the early stages of development, yet nearly 70% of project delays stem from discovering these issues too late in the cycle. Imagine the ripple effects—reworking components, scrambling for solutions, and in the case of many outsourced software testing projects, dealing with the potential communication breakdowns…
