Test Automation
Write Tests That Mean Something
The tests that actually catch bugs are the ones nobody wants to write — negative cases, boundary conditions, and data-driven permutations.
The tests that actually catch bugs are the ones nobody wants to write — negative cases, boundary conditions, and data-driven permutations.
High coverage metrics feel safe. But chasing 100% can give you a false sense of security while hiding the tests that actually matter.
Most teams have an inverted pyramid — heavy on E2E, light on unit tests. Here's how to audit and rebalance the test portfolio.