The Silent Threat Shaping AI Behind the Scenes

Large language models are under threat from a tactic called LLM grooming, where bad actors flood public data sources with biased or misleading content to influence AI training behind the scenes.

Keeping the Clock Ticking: Non-Functional Requirements

Smartphone users worldwide are expected to reach 7.7 billion by 2028. With such an enormous and growing user base, non-functional requirements like performance, security, reliability, and usability can make or break businesses.

Axioms for Quality Automation

In quality engineering, axioms are foundational truths drawn from years of practice that underpin effective, scalable automation systems.

The Future of White Box Testing in Software Development

Software systems are becoming more complex and interconnected every day, and as a result, effective testing is more important than ever. 

Quality Engineering for CEOs: The Quest for Confidence (Post 4)

Article four in the “Quality Engineering for CEOs” series brings you an exploration of the role of software quality in organizational confidence.

Volume Testing Explained: A Complete Guide

Volume testing is a type of software performance testing that evaluates a system’s capacity to process massive data volumes within a specific timeframe. It identifies bottlenecks, crashes, or inefficiencies under high data loads, ensuring performance, accuracy, and stability. 

What is Code Coverage & How to Calculate It? +6 Tips to Get Started

Did you know that the average code coverage across industries falls between 74% to 76%?

Testlio 2024 Reflections: An Open Client Letter of Gratitude

A year of milestones and gratitude: Celebrating 10+ years with Testlio and the incredible clients that make it all possible.

Is Real-World Validation Through Crowdsourcing The Secret To Flawless Payments?

Payment testing is undeniably challenging. Companies invest heavily in verifying end-to-end transaction success, but even the most skilled internal teams and sophisticated lab environments have their limits.