If you work with test automation, you’ve almost certainly crossed paths with Selenium. Launched in 2004, it was for years the near-unanimous reference in the industry: open source, support for multiple browsers and languages, enormous community. Few tools have left such a deep mark on the daily routine of QA professionals. But the market didn’t

QA interviews tend to be more varied than they seem. In some hiring processes, knowing what a test case is and understanding the bug cycle is enough. In others, especially at tech companies with agile teams, the interviewer wants to know whether you understand automation, whether you can work within a sprint without becoming a

Software can be an engineering masterpiece, with clean code and flawless architecture, and still fail at the moment of use. This happens because, while the developer builds logical paths so that features can exist, the end user navigates these paths with specific goals, a sense of urgency, and often a personal logic that defies any

The way we test software is changing fast. If you still think of QA automation as that isolated technical task at the end of development, 2026 will surprise you. Quality has stopped being the exclusive responsibility of testing teams and has become a matter of product, business, and strategy. We’re experiencing a transformation where creating

Remember when releasing a software update was almost an event? The development team would deliver the code, the QA team would spend weeks testing, and only then would the product go to production. Today, leading companies release updates multiple times a day. What changed? The answer lies in CI/CD, an approach that transformed how we