New Blog Posts

Hiring tech people these days is not what it used to be. A few years ago, you’d post a job, wait for resumes, maybe interview a few folks, and boom—you had your new developer. Now? It’s a whole different game.

Building software is a long, detailed process, and one of the most important parts happens after the code is written—testing it. Making sure that the app or platform doesn’t crash, doesn’t have weird bugs, runs fast, and works well on

Picture this. You’re working on a new app. You’ve put in late nights, fixed bugs, tweaked the design, and finally, it seems to work. You open it, click around, everything looks fine. You’re feeling good. Then you add one more

There’s something kind of strange about how long it took. People were already living across borders. Falling in love on Zoom. Building businesses from a beach in one country and selling to customers on another continent. You could call a

Nobody brags about software testing. It’s not something people post about on LinkedIn with fireworks emojis. But if you’ve ever been part of a product launch or had to clean up after one that went sideways, you know testing is

To learn more about the advantages of letting machines handle repetitive testing tasks and discover how this impacts software efficiency and quality, click here on Analytics Insight. So here’s the thing. When you build software—any kind of software, whether it’s