About us
The Test Tribe is the World’s Largest Software Testing Community turned EdTech Startup. Started in 2018 with a mission to give Testing Craft the glory it deserves while we co-create Smarter, prouder, and confident Testers.
We take pride in solving upskilling and growth for global Testing professionals through our unique offerings like Expert Courses, Membership, Cohorts, Offline Mixers, online Community spaces, and a lot of global Events.
Our offerings enable Software Testers globally to collaborate, learn, and grow together. With around 270+ Software Testing Events like Conferences, Hackathons, Meetups, Webinars, etc., and with other Community initiatives, we have reached a global footprint of over 120K+ Testers from 130+ Countries. We intend to provide life-altering growth to every single Testing professional on the planet through community and technology.
Upcoming events
2
Developing with Testability in Mind | Atlanta Meet-up
atlanta, GA, USThe Test Tribe 3rd Atlanta Meetup – Developing with Testability in Mind
A system can work exactly as designed and still be unnecessarily difficult to test.
When testability is considered only after development is complete, QA teams may have limited visibility into system behaviour, fewer ways to isolate failures, and more difficulty validating both hardware and software.At The Test Tribe’s 3rd Atlanta Meetup, Marc Karasek will explore how embedded systems can be designed with testability in mind from the beginning, and how earlier collaboration between engineering and QA can make validation easier without compromising the underlying design.
Event Details
- Date: 01 September 2026
- Time: 06:00 PM – 08:30 PM ET
- Venue: Exact location to be announced soon
What's on the Agenda?
Developing with Testability
Speaker: Marc Karasek
Principal Software EngineerTestability is easier to build into a system than to add after the system has already been designed.
In this session, Marc Karasek will explore how developers and engineers can approach embedded hardware and software with testing in mind from the beginning.He will discuss how teams can create appropriate hooks and interfaces that make device and code functionality easier for third parties, including QA teams, to observe and validate without compromising the underlying system design.
The session will also look at the collaboration required to build testable systems. Rather than treating testing as something handed to QA after development, Marc will examine how earlier input from QA and other engineering perspectives can influence design decisions and reduce avoidable testing difficulties later.
How This Meetup Solves Your Problem
When testing begins only after development is complete, teams may discover that the system provides too little visibility or too few ways to exercise important behaviours.
This session will help you explore:
- How to consider testability during both hardware and software design
- How testing hooks and interfaces can make system behaviour easier to observe and validate
- How to improve testability without compromising the intended design
- Why QA input earlier in the development process can help expose testing constraints sooner
- How developers, engineers, and QA can avoid a “throw it over the wall” approach
- Why asking for another perspective early can improve the way systems are designed and tested
Why Show Up on 01 September?
Testability is not only a QA concern. It is also an engineering design consideration.
This meetup is an opportunity to hear how Marc approaches testability in embedded systems, ask questions about hardware and software design choices, and compare approaches with other practitioners.
You will also meet QA professionals, developers, engineers, and other technology practitioners from the Atlanta community and discuss how teams can make systems easier to validate, troubleshoot, and maintain.
Become a Speaker at The Test Tribe Events
Wish to share your insights with the community at a future event?
Submit your talk idea here, and if it resonates with the perspective we are trying to build at our events, our team will connect with you.About The Test Tribe
The Test Tribe is the world's largest software testing community, empowering testers globally since 2018. With 925+ events and 170K+ members across 130+ countries, we bring software professionals together to learn, grow, and connect through meetups, conferences, cohorts, masterclasses, and more.
By RSVPing, you agree to our Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy and consent to be contacted by The Test Tribe and our event partners.
1 attendee- Network event
Agentic Workflows and Performance Testing in the Age of AI | 5th NA Huddle
·OnlineOnline30 attendees from 14 groups5th North America Huddle - Agentic Workflows and Performance Testing in the Age of AI
Building with AI is moving beyond using copilots to generate code. Teams are beginning to use agentic workflows across requirements, architecture, implementation, testing, and delivery.
At the same time, AI-powered applications introduce performance challenges that are harder to predict with conventional test scripts alone. Variable latency, changing execution paths, and more dynamic system behaviour can make it difficult to understand where performance problems are coming from.
The Test Tribe’s North America Virtual Huddle brings together QA professionals, software engineers, architects, DevOps engineers, performance engineers, and AI practitioners for two sessions looking at these challenges from different parts of the software delivery lifecycle.
Event Details
- Date: September 3, 2026
- Time: 12:00 PM – 2:00 PM ET
- Platform: Zoom. Joining details will be shared closer to the event.
Agenda
All timings are in ET
- 12:00 PM – 12:15 PM: Welcome and introductions
- 12:15 PM – 1:00 PM: Session 1 – Building with Agentic Workflows: From Idea to Launch by James Koch
- 1:00 PM – 1:10 PM: Solution Spotlight / Community Break
- 1:10 PM – 1:55 PM: Session 2 – The Day the Bot Broke the Backend: Performance Testing in the Age of AI by Gargi Majumder
- 1:55 PM – 2:00 PM: Closing
Session 1: Building with Agentic Workflows: From Idea to Launch
Speaker: James Koch
Quality Engineering Solutions ArchitectAI agents can support much more than code generation. The harder question is how to use them within a structured engineering workflow without losing the planning, review, and quality controls that teams still need.
In this session, James Koch will break down the workflow he used to build and launch a blog application end-to-end.
He will show how GitHub Copilot agents can support different stages of the process, including drafting requirements, generating implementation plans, validating architecture decisions, and accelerating delivery while retaining engineering quality gates.
The session will also cover the practical side of introducing AI into engineering workflows, including where human review remains important and how structured prompts, planning templates, and documentation workflows can help teams work more consistently.Session 2: The Day the Bot Broke the Backend: Performance Testing in the Age of AI
Speaker: Gargi Majumder
Performance Engineering & NFR SpecialistPerformance testing becomes more difficult when application behaviour is less predictable.
AI-driven systems may introduce variable latency, dynamic workflows, changing code paths, and additional dependencies that make it harder for traditional performance tests to explain what is happening inside the system.
Through the story of “Alex,” a performance engineer responding to an AI-driven production incident, Gargi Majumder will explore the Black Box Performance Gap and what it means for performance engineering teams.The session will examine how AI can also be used as a white-box collaborator, helping teams analyse code changes, generate test data, and surface system telemetry that may otherwise be difficult to investigate.
Rather than treating AI as a replacement for performance engineering, the session looks at how it can support deeper analysis and help teams design performance strategies for AI-powered applications.How This Huddle Solves Your Problem
The two sessions focus on different stages of the engineering lifecycle, but both address the same broader challenge: introducing AI without losing engineering discipline.
You will explore:
- How agentic workflows can support requirements, architecture, development, and testing
- Where human review and quality gates still matter when AI agents are involved
- How structured prompts and documentation can make AI-assisted workflows more repeatable
- Why AI-powered applications can create new performance-testing challenges
- How AI can support performance analysis through code inspection, test-data generation, and telemetry
Why Show Up on September 3?
This Huddle is an opportunity to hear two practitioners explain how they are approaching AI from different engineering perspectives.
You will be able to compare agentic development workflows with the challenges of testing and analysing AI-powered systems, ask questions during the sessions, and discuss where these approaches may or may not fit within your own team.
You will also connect with QA professionals, engineers, architects, DevOps practitioners, performance engineers, and AI practitioners from across North America who are working through similar questions.Become a Speaker at The Test Tribe Events
Wish to share your insights with the community at a future event?
Submit your talk idea here, and if it resonates with the perspective we are trying to build at our events, our team will connect with you.About The Test Tribe
The Test Tribe is the world's largest software testing community, empowering testers globally since 2018. With 925+ events and 170K+ members across 130+ countries, we bring software professionals together to learn, grow, and connect through meetups, conferences, cohorts, masterclasses, and more.
By RSVPing, you agree to our Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy and consent to be contacted by The Test Tribe and our event partners.
2 attendees from this group
Past events
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