OnPath Testing

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OnPath Testing OnPath Testing offers software testing QA services for companies developing desktop, web, and mobile applications.

OnPath Testing helps you create a successful product launch by offering the following software testing services:

* Review your testing needs
* Write a test plan approved by you
* Perform manual and automated tests
* Report issues to your team
* Assist you with your project roll-out and deployment

Our trained testing professionals are active team members and capable of participating in all product phases. We are experienced in the latest Quality Assurance (QA) methodologies, and integrate smoothly with your development team. We apply our experience and management of offshore resources to offer you extensive technical expertise at the best price.

10/22/2026

Stages of AI code grief:

1. "This is amazing, it wrote the whole feature"
2. "Huh, the tests are passing but something feels off"
3. "Why is this function called four different things"
4. "Who approved this PR"
5. "I approved this PR"
6. Acceptance
7. QA

We're all somewhere on this list.

10/21/2026

A bug report that just says "it's broken on the checkout page" sends your team on a scavenger hunt. Which request failed? What did the console say? What path did the reporter take to get there?

OnCatch captures console and network evidence alongside screenshots and recordings, right inside your product. No separate steps, no copying between tools. The context that actually lets someone reproduce the bug comes through with the report.

See how it fits your workflow at <https://oncatch.app>

10/21/2026

Hot take: the most dangerous code in your codebase right now wasn't written by your worst developer.

It was written by your best one. At 11pm. With an AI assistant. Under a deadline.

Nearly 30 years in dev and QA has taught me that confident code is often the least-tested code. And AI-assisted confident code? That's a whole new category of "it worked on my machine."

Your AI tools aren't the problem. Shipping without verifying them is.

What's the wildest AI-generated bug your team has caught lately? Drop it below — I'm collecting war stories.

10/20/2026

Sunday reflection: The best part about running a QA company isn't finding bugs. It's watching development teams grow from "QA is slowing us down" to "What would we do without QA?"

That transformation happens when teams realize quality assurance isn't about being the fun police. It's about being the safety net that lets you take bigger creative risks.

Almost 20 years of building OnPath, and I still get excited when I see that lightbulb moment. When teams stop seeing testing as an obstacle and start seeing it as their secret weapon for shipping confidently.

Here's to all the developers, PMs, and product folks who've learned to love their QA partners. You make this work worth doing. :pray:

10/19/2026

Weekend confession: I once spent three hours debugging what I thought was a complex race condition, only to discover someone had plugged the staging database into production by mistake.

The "bug" was actually the feature working perfectly. Just... with completely different data than anyone expected.

Sometimes the most sophisticated debugging skills in the world are no match for good old-fashioned "did you try turning it off and on again?" troubleshooting.

What's the most embarrassingly simple solution you've found to a "complex" problem?

10/18/2026

Friday deployment energy: "What could possibly go wrong?"

*Famous last words of development teams everywhere*

After nearly 30 years building software, I've learned that Friday deployments and Murphy's Law have a special relationship. The universe seems to save its most creative bugs for the exact moment when everyone's mentally checked out for the weekend.

We've had clients call us panicking at 4:47 PM on Friday because "something weird is happening." It's always something weird on Friday deployments.

Anyone else have a strict "no deploys after Thursday" policy? Or are you living dangerously this weekend? :rocket:

10/17/2026

Project managers asking "Can we ship it with just this one small bug?" is the software equivalent of "Can we drive cross-country with just this one small tire leak?"

Technically possible. Inadvisable. Likely to leave you stranded at the worst possible moment.

The conversation usually goes:
PM: "It's edge case, right?"
QA: "Well..."
PM: "And we can hotfix it next week?"
QA: "Theoretically..."
PM: "Great! Shipping Friday."
QA: *updates resume*

What's your favorite response to "Can we ship it anyway?" that actually gets through to stakeholders?

10/16/2026

That moment when you find a bug that's been lurking in production for months, and you realize it only triggers when users do exactly the thing your product is designed for them to do.

"But why would anyone click the main call-to-action button twice in a row?"

Because they're human, Karen. Because they're human.

Running OnPath for almost 20 years has taught me: if there's a way to break something, users will find it. And they'll find it in the most logical, obvious way possible that somehow nobody thought to test.

What's the most "of course users would do that" bug you've encountered recently?

10/15/2026

Hot take: AI-generated code is like that overconfident intern who writes beautiful, syntactically perfect functions that somehow miss the entire point of what they're supposed to do.

Sure, it looks great in the IDE. But when you run it? Good luck figuring out why it's trying to authenticate users with their grocery shopping lists.

We've seen this pattern emerge across multiple client projects lately. The code quality isn't the issue — it's the logic quality that needs human oversight.

What's your experience been with AI-assisted development? Saving time or creating new categories of bugs to hunt down?

10/14/2026

Monday morning QA confession: I've been debugging the same test for 20 minutes only to realize I was looking at last week's build.

After almost 30 years in dev/QA, you'd think I'd learn to check the basics first. But here we are.

Anyone else starting the week with a healthy dose of humility? Or is it just me questioning my life choices before 9 AM? :sweat_smile:

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Boulder, CO

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(303) 479-4994

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