Willow is your super fluffy Samoyed! 🐶 Superpowers: - Sweetest dog ever to exist and very affectionate - Smiles for the camera with his signature “Sammy smile” - Stunning white fur! - Smells...

Thanks for taking to the stage for a 99 second talk!

Celebrate the creativity and courage of testers and quality engineers as they share stories, lessons, and ideas in just 99 seconds.

Taking a selfie before starting the workshop! Full house as well 😱

Glad to be in this learning opportunity around Contract Testing with Marie Cruz and Lewis Prescott.

Eighteen months, 19 modules, and 59 amazing contributors later, the MoT Software Testing Essentials Certification is complete! Looking back, my favourite part has been seeing so many community m...

During filming for Module 18 of the MoT Software Testing Essentials Certificate, Marie Cruz put a demo e-commerce site through its paces with a k6 Studio load test and managed to reveal a hidden we...

Imagine your production system is a giant black box. Requests go in, responses come out, but you have no idea what’s happening inside. It’s like flying a plane at night with no cockpit instruments. You might be moving forward, but you have no visibility into the altitude, direction, or speed. Without observability, when something goes wrong, you’re essentially walking into that black box blindfolded with your hands outstretched. You can guess, you can poke around, but you’re operating on hunches instead of facts.With observability, the black box turns into a glass box and now you have this x-ray vision so you can find and fix problems before they crash your systems. 

Level up your testing and observability skills by turning your dying houseplants into a fun learning project!

Recorded today, a brilliant talk with Marie Cruz, Senior Developer Advocate at Grafana Labs — coming soon to Ministry of Testing! In “STEM in the garden: How to monitor plants with IoT sensors a...

Chaos engineering is the practice of deliberately introducing failures to your system to understand how your system responds to different failures that can manifest to your users. For example, you may want to take down a random API or data service and see the side effect on your users’ applications. If the side effects are impactful and if you have Service Level Agreements (SLA) in place, then this can have a detrimental impact on your organisation.