#release-discipline

Release Discipline

Our risk pill almost shipped a lie. Our own eval caught it.

We built a Gantt board that flags its own slipping groups and drafts a catch-up plan from your team's methodology. Then our own A/B eval told us the proof was rigged — so we fixed the product, not the test. The honest 5 → 1 → 5.

#release-discipline#ai-evals#gantt#qa-methodology
2026-06-09
Release Discipline

The And-step you write becomes a runnable automation step

A single-line Given/When/Then can't carry a real multi-step scenario. We added a verbatim Gherkin field and made every write path — import, chat, manual, CSV round-trip — preserve your newlines byte-for-byte, so the steps you author become the steps your code runs.

#release-discipline#gherkin#test-automation#code-generation#data-integrity
2026-06-05
Release Discipline

Reviewing dozens of pending cases without losing your place

Approving AI-generated test cases used to mean a modal that opened, then closed, then dropped you back at the top of the list. We rebuilt review as a persistent three-zone workspace where context never resets.

#release-discipline#test-case-review#qa-workflow#ux#approval-flow
2026-06-05
Release Discipline

Coverage you can act on: the gap is the button

OpenTestX rebuilt its Coverage tab around an authoritative requirement catalog. A requirement with zero tests now shows as a gap card you generate tests from in one click — the gap is the button.

#coverage#requirement-traceability#ai-test-generation#release-discipline
2026-06-02