Systems | Development | Analytics | API | Testing

Insurance Underwriting Automation: Architecture, AI Models, and ROI (2026)

Insurance underwriting automation integrates data ingestion, validation, risk scoring, decisioning, and policy workflows. It connects core insurance platforms with rules engines, AI models, and external data sources. Insurance underwriting automation in 2026 looks markedly different from earlier pilots.

Migrating Your BlazeMeter Tests With an AI Agent

Our BlazeMeter to OctoPerf Maven plugin is archived. What replaces it is not another tool to install: OctoPerf 17 ships a BlazeMeter migration playbook for AI agents. Real prompts, real output, run against a real BlazeMeter account. The plugin worked: one mvn command copied your workspaces, projects and JMeter scripts into OctoPerf. But a Maven command cannot ask you a question, so it never said which tests were worth moving, never brought your load profiles, and never replayed what it imported.

Scripted vs Codeless API Load Testing: Which Approach Fits Your QA Team in 2026?

API load testing sits at the heart of reliable software delivery. The choice between scripted and codeless tools is more than a technical preference – it’s about aligning your testing strategy with your team’s strengths, project demands, and release velocity. Scripted solutions offer deep control and flexibility, letting you craft complex scenarios and push APIs to their limits.

Boosting E-Commerce Checkout Speed at Peak Load

Optimizing e-commerce checkout speed during peak load is a continuous, multi-layered effort. Drawing on a recent case study of a leading retailer, targeted backend improvements – including database query tuning, server-side caching, and real-time monitoring – reduced peak checkout times by 66%. This led to a 20% increase in completed transactions and a 10% revenue boost during high-traffic events.

PropTech SaaS Development: The Capabilities That Make Real Estate Platforms Scale

A scalable PropTech SaaS platform is built in layers: product workflows, multi-tenancy, integrations, analytics, security, and eventually AI. The right sequence depends on the product, but skipping the architectural foundations creates expensive constraints later. That sequencing is an architecture decision as much as a product one.

Essential Tools Every Java Developer Should Know in 2026

Java has stayed near the top of enterprise development for nearly three decades, and a big reason is its ecosystem. The language itself is only half the story - the tools built around it are what make Java teams productive at scale. Whether you're setting up a new project or refining an existing workflow, knowing which tools to reach for saves enormous amounts of time. This guide walks through the core categories of tools every Java developer should be comfortable with in 2026, from build systems to debugging and profiling.

RPA or MBT? Choosing the right automated testing approach for government

Software runs mission delivery in the public sector. As agencies modernize and systems grow more connected, the cost of a failed release climbs. The result can be service disruptions, compliance gaps, and loss of public trust. Automated testing is central to managing that risk, but it raises a practical question: which approach is right? Two options come up often: robotic process automation (RPA) and model-based testing (MBT). Both support automation, but they were built for very different purposes.

How to Answer Any Performance Question with an AI Analyst

Ask one question with a time range, a metric, a comparison, and a goal. The AI analyst does the gathering. You keep the judgment. To answer any performance question in minutes, ask Databox’s AI Analyst, Genie, one well-built question that includes: a time range, a metric, a comparison, and a goal. Genie queries the data sources you’ve connected, runs the calculation, and returns the answer with a recommendation attached.

How Real Estate Companies Modernize Legacy Reporting with Custom Analytics Platforms

Two dashboards, same portfolio, different occupancy numbers. This is the moment most reporting modernization projects start, and it is usually read as a dashboard problem. The tool gets blamed, a replacement gets scoped, and the divergence survives the migration intact. It survives because it never lived in the dashboard. When occupancy reads 91% on one screen and 94% on another, both tools are usually working correctly. They are faithfully rendering two different calculations of the same concept.