A broken checkout isn’t just a technical problem. It’s money failing to reach your account while you read this text. Recent research shows that approximately 70% of shopping carts are abandoned before completing a purchase, according to Baymard Institute data. Within that number, 22% of consumers give up specifically because of long or complicated checkout

End-to-end (E2E) tests have gained popularity among quality teams for their ability to simulate user journeys from start to finish within an application. When done right, they should ensure that nothing slips through the cracks. The reality, however, is different: bugs still escape, and real user experiences often remain uncovered. What gets left out in

Do you really know the difference between QA professionals and Testers? In many companies, especially those pushing digital transformation, the term QA pops up everywhere. At the same time, Testers are still around, sometimes under different titles but always essential to the whole process. With so much overlap, it’s natural for questions to come up.

Bugs are inevitable in software development. No matter how experienced the team is or how robust the processes are, at some point, something will break. Within this context, it’s important for QA professionals and testers to know how to report these bugs in the best way so they can be fixed. A vague bug report

Have you ever seen that scenario where the team leaves everything to test at the end and, when they finally run the complete system, critical bugs that no one expected show up? Even worse, bugs that go straight to production because the tests didn’t cover the right spots. The dilemma is common: test only the