Systems | Development | Analytics | API | Testing

Business applications like Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) and Customer Relationship Management (CRM) systems stand as the nervous systems of enterprise operations. They integrate core business processes, manage customer interactions, and provide a unified view of business operations. Back in 1999, Hershey's faced a major setback due to a flawed ERP implementation, resulting in a significant loss of sales and profits.

April wasn’t just another release month. It marked the official GA launch of TrueTest, our AI testing solution that replaces guesswork with tests powered by real user behavior Unlike traditional tools that rely on scripts and assumptions, TrueTest learns from how users actually interact with your app, then automatically generates and maintains the tests that matter most. See how it works. This launch marks a bold step toward a smarter future of software quality, and it's only the beginning.

Regression testing is meant to be your safety net. Something changes in the codebase, and your tests make sure nothing important breaks. Yet, over time, features get added, bugs get fixed, new flows get introduced, and the test suites grow. With every change, more tests pile on. What starts as a lean, useful set of tests slowly becomes a never-ending slog for many QA teams.

Automating QA testing helps ensure your website works flawlessly for every user, on every device, under every condition. From login flows to checkout carts, test automation gives teams the speed and confidence to ship frequently without breaking things. In this guide, you’ll learn what automated QA testing is, why it matters, which tests to automate, and how to build a reliable automated QA testing process from scratch.

Website testing ensures your site works as intended for every visitor, on every device, and under every condition. From login flows to shopping carts, it's what protects user experience and business outcomes. But manual testing alone can’t keep up with the pace of modern web development. That’s where automated website testing comes in. It speeds up releases, improves coverage, and gives teams the confidence to ship often, without breaking things.

Test automation is essential if you want to move fast without breaking things. But here’s the hard truth: not every test is worth automating. And trying to automate everything is how teams burn time, introduce flakiness, and end up maintaining tests that add zero value. So how do you know what test cases to automate? That’s what this guide is for.

Front-end testing ensures your application looks and behaves as users expect on every device, browser, and interaction. Whether it's clicking a button, filling a form, or navigating pages, front-end tests validate what users actually experience. But manual front-end testing slows teams down. As the interface evolves, so do the tests, and without automation, keeping up is nearly impossible.

During our recent webinar Quality Horizon 2025, the virtual room buzzed with energy, filled with insightful questions that pushed our thinking forward. But one particular query truly struck a chord, a question that elegantly highlighted a core challenge in AI-driven testing: The observation was spot on. It perfectly captured a critical limitation we’ve seen across the current AI testing landscape.

Your website or mobile app is a 24/7 storefront. UI testing ensures your audience sees the best version of your business at all times. Done right, it establishes a solid sense of professionalism that eventually translates into better user experience and, of course, revenue. Here's a detailed checklist of all the items you need when performing UI testing.

Functional testing validates the core behaviors of your software: logging in, checking out, submitting forms, and more. It ensures that every feature, big or small, aligns with business goals and user needs. However, without automation, your functional testing cycle becomes a drag on delivery. That’s where automated functional testing comes in. It’s the key to balancing speed with stability, letting QA teams move quickly without sacrificing product quality.