Collect
Start with requirements, test cases, bug reports or API documentation. Your QA knowledge is the source.
Generic AI hasn't read your user stories, API rules or past defects. Discover how RAG finds the right project context before AI answers—so you can check test ideas against real evidence.
A practical QA-first walkthrough
No machine learning background needed · Easy to follow
Choose the situations you've faced. These aren't prompting problems alone—they're often missing-context problems.
Recognise any of these? Keep reading to see what's missing.
General AI can help draft tests. But it doesn't automatically know your business rules, past defects or edge cases.
AI understands common testing patterns. It doesn't know what makes your product different.
It hasn't seen your user stories, API contracts or defect history unless those details are provided. So it can fill the gaps with a convincing answer that misses the rule your team actually tests.
Tests for a button or flow that isn't in your application.
Good-looking happy paths, but no critical boundary or past regression.
Nothing linking the generated step to a requirement you can validate.
Try it: select a QA question, compare both answers, and inspect the example source.
Example generic output: refund $500 using a Wallet button, then verify an instant refund. The currency, button and approval behaviour are not supported by the sample documents.
Test ₹9,999: no manager approval.
Test ₹10,000: manager approval required; regression for DEF-1193.
Test ₹10,001: manager approval required.
REQ-482: Refunds of ₹10,000 or more require manager approval. DEF-1193: A refund of exactly ₹10,000 previously skipped approval; fixed in v4.2.
Tap the comparison. Static illustrative answers, not a live AI service.
Before answering, retrieve the relevant requirement and defect. Then let the AI use that context—and have a tester verify the source.
Turn scattered QA documents into context an AI can use—and answers a tester can verify.
Start with requirements, test cases, bug reports or API documentation. Your QA knowledge is the source.
Split documents into smaller passages and make them searchable—often with embeddings and a vector database.
Ask a question. The system finds relevant passages, instead of expecting the AI to know your product by default.
AI answers using retrieved context. You open the cited source and test whether the claim actually holds.
You don't need to learn the mathematics behind embeddings to understand the workflow. You do need to know what evidence to trust.
A practical 90-minute live walkthrough of RAG for testers.
One QA-focused walkthrough: why generic AI misses context, how RAG finds it and how a tester checks the answer.
Understand hallucinations, missing requirements and confident guesses using real-world-style QA examples.
See requirements ingested, broken into chunks and indexed so the right passage can be found.
Follow a QA question as relevant passages are retrieved and given to the language model.
Compare answers, inspect citations and look for missing conditions or boundary cases.
A guided demonstration with sample QA data—not a promise of a production-ready system or direct integrations with every QA tool.
A source citation isn't automatically proof that an AI answer is correct. You still verify the rule, the boundary and the evidence. That's exactly why a tester's mindset matters.
Better context is a starting point—not a replacement for testing.
See familiar testing challenges explained through the lens of project-aware AI.
Connect requirements, edge cases and bug history to how AI generates test ideas.
Understand how retrieved context can support better-informed test design and automation planning.
See what a team should verify before using AI output in a real QA workflow.
Not another list of AI buzzwords. A workflow you can explain, question and evaluate with your team's requirements.
Explore the live webinar →
A practical session connecting QA, test automation and AI workflows. Follow the application step by step, with explanations designed for testing professionals.
See how requirements and defect history can give AI answers the context a QA professional actually needs. One focused 90-minute live session.
No. The webinar starts with a QA-friendly explanation of RAG. No coding is needed to follow the live demonstration. This is a guided session, not a coding bootcamp.
Yes. The examples start with the work you already know—requirements, boundary cases, test cases and historical defects. You don't need an automation background to understand them.
Instead of broad prompting tips, this session focuses on one testing problem: helping AI find relevant project context before it answers, then checking whether the cited evidence really supports the output.
You'll follow a live demonstration from document ingestion through retrieval and source-backed answers. It is not a full implementation course, and a ready-to-deploy production system is not promised.
The concepts are relevant to QA information stored across these kinds of tools. The demonstration uses sample documents; it does not promise a live integration with every platform or a plug-and-play connector.
The session date and time are yet to be announced. The fee has not been specified on this page. Please confirm these details on the registration page before booking.
A laptop or desktop is recommended for a clear view of the demo. No project files or prior RAG setup are required to follow along.