Writing you can check.
Every number here is traced to a named publication. Where the evidence does not exist, we say so rather than reaching for a statistic that sounds right.
Manual to automated testing: a migration guide
Most automation programs do not fail — they stall somewhere under half coverage while the manual regression bill keeps arriving. What the survey data actually says about that, and a five-step sequence for getting past it.
What test maintenance actually costs
Repair hours per release, measured rather than estimated — and why the maintenance line is the one that decides whether an automation program finishes.
Why tests break: a look at locator strategy
Over 70% of web test breakages trace to element locators. The published comparison of locator strategies — including how far the best available strategy actually gets you.
EconomicsThe codeless testing market in 2026
Three credible firms sized this market for the same year and came back 60% apart. What causes the spread, what survives it, and which numbers a buyer should use instead.
Test evidence for regulated releases
What an auditor needs from a test run that an engineer does not, and why AI-driven execution changes what has to be recorded.
Requirements quality and defect prevention
Everyone quotes the 100× figure. The three findings printed next to it are more useful — and they explain why coding agents make specification quality a bigger problem than it was in 2001.
Pieces are published when the sourcing is done, not on a schedule. If there is something you want covered, tell us.