Meet AIDEN: Your AI QA Agent at our Live Virtual Launch Event! . Join the Qase team as we unveil AIDEN, showcase demos, answer questions, and explore how your team can harness the power of AI to supercharge your testing. #SoftwareTesting.

RT @TestConEurope: 🌟 Meet @vsharovatov1 from France at TestCon Europe 2025! 🚀 Struggling with testing strategies? . 💡 Learn to:.1️⃣ Align t….

Take stock of your tools regularly. Sometimes, the biggest cost is the opportunity you didn’t take.

🔍 Here’s the reality:.- The longer you delay reassessing your tools, the more costly inefficiencies become. - "Good enough" tools can quietly damage your team’s productivity and experience. - Real innovation starts when you challenge the status quo.

But sticking with tools that don’t deliver results often leads to missed opportunities, low morale, and even costly disasters.

💡 The hidden costs of sticking with "good enough" tools. The sunk cost fallacy keeps many organizations tethered to outdated tools, convincing them that the cost of switching is too high.

📉 The law of diminishing returns in testing: After a certain point, adding more tests doesn’t add more value.

Whether you're hunting for bugs or fixing them, a #BugBash event is a great way to build a better product and stronger connections within your team.

🤔 Should you build or buy your feature flag system?.Build: Offers complete customization but requires significant resources. Buy: Tools like Unleash or FeatureHub offer robust solutions without reinventing the wheel. Choose the right path for your team!

Check out QA engineer Veerle Verhagen’s guidance for feeling more confident in bug reports

When reporting a bug, it’s easy to doubt yourself, especially if you're not taken seriously. Whether it’s pride or bias, getting a bug report across can be tricky. The key? Collaborate with developers, provide solid evidence, and don’t second-guess yourself. #QualityAssurance.

One thing most testers can agree on is that testing is not "just a step" in the process; it’s an ongoing practice that influences every phase of software development.

Ask three testers what software testing is, and you’ll likely get five different answers. Why? Because testing is vast, nuanced, and hard to pin down. And when you start using “quality assurance” and “testing” interchangeably, it gets even more confusing.

Why do we call defects "bugs"? 🐛 From Edison’s Quadruplex telegraph to a moth in a computer in 1947, the word “bug” has a storied history in engineering that represents our ongoing battle with pesky, unpredictable problems.

Did you catch @vsharovatov1 's talk at @AgileTD today? He's still hanging around the Qase booth, so come say hello and grab some swag.

@vsharovatov1 discusses the myth that more testing equals better quality:

The same concept applies to testing. Quality, whether it refers to a product or a plant, is not the result of a single action. It is the result of many different tasks and strategies that work together to support quality.

Imagine you have a small garden. You start adding fertilizer to help your plants grow. At first, each scoop of fertilizer makes a big difference, and your plants grow faster and healthier. But after a while, if you keep adding more and more fertilizer, you’ll notice that the.

More testing ≠ better quality. Testing is an important aspect of quality, but adding more testing will not automatically increase the quality of the product you’re testing.

A special edition of the Qase Studies newsletter is coming out tomorrow! The anniversary edition will feature top content and authors from the past year and new recommendations based on what you all loved. Subscribe today so you don’t miss out