A collection of what I snapped on the day of Leading With AI.I turned them into a Gif with a Claude Gif Maker Skill.

Meeting people in person feels different whom we talk online, share ideas and thoughts. It was a great catch up with Diana, Nat, Parveen and Madhuri!!See you all at MotaCon 2026!

This is what happens when every camera is ready to click pictures. Some fun clicks at MoT London with Parveen and Nat where Parveen is trying to understand what's happeing :) 

I attended the Leading with AI MoT workshop today.What felt good was the reminder that we're all on a journey. It is an incredibly safe, open, and non-demanding space where people come together to ...

Meeting my fellow panelists and chapter leads for the first time was a wonderful experience. The whole day reminded me how much I love this community and how important it is to meet and stay connec...

Great session. Very refreshing to hear stories about how AI can help with quality. I am inspired

I loved the panel discussion the most. Engineering leaders from different organisation shared their views about AI and to to what extent it may lead the Quality

I've never done a proper podcast, yet here I am.20 episodes in.Weekly cadence.Great quality conversations.Catching up with old friends.Making some new ones.100% stepping outside of my comfort zone....

Documentation that was accurate at the time of writing but has since become outdated due to changes in the system, codebase, or process it describes. In testing, stale documentation is a significant risk because teams may test against expectations that no longer reflect actual system behaviour. Documentation stored in tools like Confluence is particularly vulnerable to going stale when it is disconnected from the development workflow and not actively maintained alongside code changes. The problem is often not that documentation was never written, but that there is no mechanism to keep it current.

An approach to quality in which teams without dedicated quality engineers are equipped with the knowledge, templates, and tooling to make sound testing decisions independently. Rather than requiring a specialist to be present for every significant project or incident, self-serve testing relies on well-designed prompts, charter libraries, and structured guidance that carry quality thinking into conversations and contexts where a quality engineer is not physically present. It is particularly relevant in organisations where quality engineers are significantly outnumbered by delivery teams.

An exploration of how to think about templating to enable others