Ensure The Best Collaboration Between Your Development And Operations Teams

It's easy to fall into the trap of thinking that the final aim in software development is great stuff. Because the software looks too good at the end, we may assume that it will be a hit. But often...it fails. The move to DevOps is essential because it puts the team back in the customer's shoes and helps to build viral software.

You need to test faster and with greater precision than your competitors to stay competitive in today's market. TestOS DevOps makes this possible by assisting your teams in focusing more on the customer experience by introducing automation (which reduces errors and frees up developer time) and establishing a feedback loop that benefits the entire company.

TestOS DevOps allows other teams, such as operations, to benefit from working in an agile or iterative setting. It brings these teams together and speeds up the delivery of software. For example, you can accomplish the job twice as fast with TestOS while maintaining the high quality of your work that gives you the competitive edge.

Although DevOps is most commonly associated with development and operations, it can and should be used for other elements of your organisation. There's a lot more to it than DevOps. Specifications must be established, and client expectations must be set. After it's built and delivered, validation and providing feedback to developers are all critical.

TestOS lets the Dev and Ops teams develop and integrate code instantly using an automated CI/CD pipeline. Furthermore, when embedded and automated QA, it looks after the code's quality. As a result, DevOps deliver high-quality software consistently and encourages more efficiency, higher quality, and more frequent and continuous releases.

TestOS DevOps environment encourages all the team members to reflect their knowledge. The code is continuously monitored and constantly tested, which helps enhance the software's overall quality. Your team will get the freedom, the teams are more rested, and there is much room to put their 'new and innovative' problem-solving inputs.