Here is a mismatch that has been sitting in plain sight for about twenty years. Testing tools are organized by technology. There is a web tool, a mobile tool, an API tool, a security scanner, a performance suite. Each is excellent at its layer and each was built by people who understood that layer […]

Anyone who worked on SAP finance before S/4HANA will remember the reconciliation ledger, and probably not fondly. FI and CO were separate worlds with separate line item tables, and keeping them aligned was a recurring chore, periodic reconciliation runs, variance investigations, the occasional unpleasant discovery that management reporting and statutory reporting had drifted apart. […]

Playwright has earned its place as the default browser automation framework for modern engineering teams. With 83 million weekly npm downloads and native support for automatic waiting, network interception, and trace-based debugging, it is objectively excellent at what it was built to do: validate web applications through the browser. But here is the uncomfortable […]

If these three are on your shortlist, you have already decided something important: you are not writing Appium scripts any more. All three removed code from mobile test authoring, and all three did it credibly. So the interesting question is not which one removed code best. It is what else each one removed, because […]

If you are evaluating an Opkey alternative, the decision comes down to one architectural question: do you want a library of tests someone else wrote for a generic ERP, or agents that generate tests against your actual configuration and keep them working as your system changes? Sofy is built on the second model, and […]

Across this series we’ve covered testing agents in D365 Finance, Supply Chain, Sales, and Business Central. Dynamics 365 Customer Service testing and Commerce are the two modules left, and they share a property that changes the testing problem meaningfully: their agents interact with customers directly. That sounds like a soft distinction. It isn’t. When […]