In the ever-evolving world of automation, a groundbreaking concept has emerged: composable automation. Despite its recent emergence, composable automation holds tremendous potential to revolutionize the testing process, enabling testers to enhance efficiency and maximize reusability. In this article, we will delve into the essence of composable automation, with a specific focus on its application in test automation. Additionally, we will explore the multitude of benefits it offers, paving the way for a more streamlined and agile testing approach.

In the realm of AI testing, the concept of explainability holds immense importance. While the capability of AI in making decisions and reshaping how organizations operate by revolutionizing processes free from the errors and prejudices of human workers, the main prerequisite for its success is being able to understand and trust those decisions. That means there is a need in all industries for transparency, interpretability and explainability AI in order to avoid a future built on flawed and exclusive insights.

The banking industry has seen significant growth in the demand for test automation in 2022, driven by the need to support digital transformation. Going into 2023, banks continue to seek new ways to improve their efficiency and resilience. In this context, automating software testing will become increasingly important to achieving these goals.

On May 2019, Deutsche Bank found out that its software, which is meant to Detect Money Laundering activity, had a bug that prevents a program from retroactively scanning and analyzing corporate payments to flag potentially suspicious transactions and identify patterns that can be notified to regulators. The AML software program “was configured erroneously with two out of 121 parameters defined incorrectly,” the financial institution said in a statement. This was not the first time Deutsche Bank has been repeatedly fined for failing to fight money laundering as well as to comply with sanctions against foreign countries and entities.

Validata Group extends its leading Digital Automation platform to support DevOps for Temenos Core Banking, with risk-based impact analysis and Continuous Testing, focusing on exposing user interface software and user experience issues early in the lifecycle.

by Vaios Vaitsis, Founder & CEO at Validata Group   To win, serve and retain customers, testing activities are becoming more pivotal as business process quality is deemed more important than time to market. Beginning with the business-driven change request, through to project scoping and on to DevOps adoption, the infrastructure for technical and regression testing must be present and aligned to every phase.