Software Testing Blog

If your team changes a prompt, swaps a model, or re-chunks a knowledge base, someone has to decide whether that change can ship. Without an LLM evaluation framework, that decision rests on a few manual spot checks and the opinion of whoever looked at the outputs last, which holds up for a demo and breaks at the first model upgrade.

Software bugs examples from six apps we tested in September: a recording with a silent gap, a game that ignored Silent mode, and four more.

Test-driven development (TDD) means writing the test first. See the red-green-refactor cycle, how it fits shift-left testing, and where QA comes in.

Monkey testing throws random taps and keystrokes at your app to find crashes. See how it differs from exploratory testing and when it's worth running.

A mobile testing strategy isn't a device list. Here's the 4-decision order that decides what to test first, and a document skeleton you can fill today.

Desktop usability tests miss glare, one thumb, and a dying battery. Here's how to run mobile app usability testing that catches what actually breaks flow.

BDD testing writes scenarios in plain Given/When/Then language that developers, QA, and stakeholders all read. Here's how it works and when it pays off.

Unit testing checks the smallest parts of your code in isolation. See what it involves, who writes the tests, and how QA builds on top of them.

Alpha testing is a private round of checks on nearly finished software, before any customer sees it. See who runs it, what it catches, and how.