Your QAcan rocks.
It usually doesn't — and the reason is almost never the testing.
By the time a defect reaches your QA team, the decision that caused it is weeks old: a vague acceptance criterion, a refinement call nobody documented, a release process no one owns. The standard response is more testers and more test cases. The defects keep arriving, and now they cost more to catch.
I work one layer up — how quality gets decided, who owns "done", and what your pipeline is allowed to ship. Fifteen years of it, most recently across nine services on a weekly release cadence.
- 15+years in QA architecture and delivery
- 0rollbacks in five years, for releases run through these processes
- 70 → 15minutes of release validation
Why QA matters → Get in touch →
Or start with what I do, how I work, the numbers, or who I am.
No cert farming. No vanity metrics. No dashboards nobody reads.