Systems | Development | Analytics | API | Testing

Vibe testing is what happens when the way software gets built changes faster than the way it gets tested. For years, QA worked on a simple assumption: developers write the code, testers verify it. That assumption breaks down when the code is being generated by an AI from a plain English prompt. The person shipping the feature may not have written a single line of it – and may not fully understand how it works under the hood.

Dependency mocking replaces real external dependencies (APIs, databases, queues) with controlled substitutes during testing. Service virtualization extends this to enterprise scale, adding stateful simulation and protocol support beyond HTTP. Keploy implements a traffic-capture approach: it records real dependency interactions at the kernel level using eBPF and replays them in CI, making integration tests deterministic without manual stub writing.

Enterprise software today isn't just complex, it's mission-critical. A single production issue can disrupt operations, impact revenue, and erode customer trust overnight. Yet despite years of investment in enterprise test automation and growing QA headcount, many organizations still ship broken software and miss release windows. The uncomfortable truth? Enterprise software doesn't fail because teams aren't testing enough.

For organizations developing regulated products, risk management and testing are closely connected. Every identified risk must be assessed, mitigated, verified, and documented to support compliance requirements and release decisions. Yet these activities often happen in separate systems. Risk assessments may live in dedicated risk management tools or spreadsheets, and testing is usually managed elsewhere.

"Agentic" is the word of the year in software marketing. Every product that sends an automated email is agentic now. Every tool with a chatbot interface is powered by AI agents. The term has been stretched to the point where it tells you almost nothing about what a product actually does.