CI/CD
Trunk-based development (TBD) requires one thing above all else: main must always be deployable. A broken main blocks everyone. In a team of 10 developers committing multiple times per day, a broken main is catastrophic. Continuous testing is what makes TBD viable at scale. The question isn't
CI/CD
Traditional CI/CD testing stops at the deployment boundary. Tests run before production; production is where you find out if the tests were sufficient. This creates a one-way information flow: tests inform deployments, but production never informs tests. The result is systematic blind spots. Tests cover the paths engineers
Testing Culture
Most engineering organizations begin their quality journey the same way: a dedicated QA team that receives code from developers, runs it through test scripts, and files bug reports. This model made sense when releases happened monthly and testing was a manual process. It does not make sense when teams deploy
Continuous Testing
Continuous testing is the backbone of a high-velocity engineering team. Without it, every deployment becomes a gamble. With it, you gain confidence that every change is verified before it reaches production. This guide walks through the practical mechanics of integrating automated tests into your CI/CD pipeline — from structuring