Stop Worshipping Your Regression Suite—Start Rebuilding It

A blacksmith-style QA engineer hammering test cases on a glowing forge, with one bent test labeled ‘PASSED’ hanging on the wall—symbolizing regression tests that claim success but hide failure.

A green test suite isn’t proof of quality—it’s often a false signal. If your regression tests only validate UI elements and never assert outcomes, you’re just rehearsing. Here’s how to rebuild your suite so it actually protects production.

I Never Thought to Test This — Until a Meme Exposed My QA Blind Spot

A meme about simple math uncovered a QA oversight most testers never check: operator precedence and logic grouping. Here’s what I learned—and why ignoring this can quietly wreck fintech apps.

The Test Methodologies You Need to Know to Be Dangerous

Most testers only follow the tools, not the logic. This breakdown exposes where each testing methodology fits—and how to use them like someone who’s been blamed in UAT and survived it.

Fixing QAJourney.net with PageSpeed & Lighthouse: A QA-Led Debugging Breakdown

We didn’t just run PageSpeed and Lighthouse. We debugged QAJourney.net like any product — cross-browser, tool-by-tool, fix-by-fix. Here’s how QA thinking found what performance audits couldn’t.

Why Sprint Planning Feels Harder When You Know How Things Break

Sprint planning isn’t just assigning work — it’s trying to stop everything from breaking before it starts. If you’ve ever moved from QA to PM, you already know how heavy that can feel.

I’m Not an Automation Engineer — But Here’s How I Use Playwright to Boost QA Anyway

You don’t need to be a certified automation engineer to write useful Playwright tests. I started with local scripts, flaky results, and real QA problems. Here’s how I made automation work without overengineering it—and why manual QA still wins in 2025.