9 posts tagged with "No Code Test Automation"

The complexity of automating multi-platform applications (web, mobile, APIs, data validations, etc.) has increased significantly. An end to end test automation solution that can handle all these complexities is the need of the hour. Traditional test automation tools require extensive coding knowledge and can be time-consuming to set up and maintain.

Rise of no-code test automation tools promises to simplify the process, making it accessible to a broader audience.

Software Testing has evolved a lot since the early 2000’s. Incorporation of AI and Automation have leveraged the capabilities of software testing tools. From using Automation frameworks, teams have started to adopt AI-Powered Testing Tools that helps with speed, and, Accuracy thereby ensuring faster code shipment.

Many teams opt to build their own test automation frameworks using open source tools like Selenium or Playwright. The primary reason being that there's no licensing cost associated with such tools.

But is that the only reason to choose open source tools or is that the only cost associated with using open source tools?

Not quite. In this blog, we’ll uncover the hidden costs of building and maintaining a custom test automation framework and explore why it might not always be the most sustainable long-term strategy.

When apps grow, teams scale, and products mature, engineering leaders turn to test automation to ensure quality at speed. And then the BIG question -

Should we build a custom test automation tool — or adopt an existing solution?

The age-old dilemma of Build vs Buy in test automation is exactly what we will be discussing in this blog. In this post, we’ll break down when it makes sense to build your own test automation framework, the hidden pitfalls to watch for, and why, in most cases, modern off-the-shelf tools might be the smarter bet. Let’s help you make the right call for your team.

Over the past few years, I have been reading a lot of posts on LinkedIn and Reddit on why SDETs and Test Automation Engineers find it hard to trust test automation tools, especially the no code solutions. Here’s one on Reddit.