Ensure Product Quality: Catch Bugs Before Users Do

Ensure Product Quality: Catch Bugs Before Users DoEnsure Product Quality: Catch Bugs Before Users Do

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Damilola Oludayo

• 16h

I don't enjoy finding bugs.

I enjoy finding them before users do.

Big difference.

A bug found during testing is a task.

A bug found by a customer is a problem.

That's why QA matters.

qa softwaretester startups

Shreya Prajapati

• 1d

"Sorry, I Used AI" Is Becoming the New "I Don't Know"

A few years ago, when someone couldn't explain their code, the answer was:

"I don't know."

Today, it's often:

"Sorry, I used AI."

AI helps us write code faster.

But generating code and understanding code are two different things.

Using AI isn't the problem. Using code you don't understand is.

As developers, our value comes from:

✅ Understanding the logic

✅ Solving problems

✅ Debugging when things break

✅ Explaining why a solution works

Because when a bug reaches production, nobody asks:

"Was this written by AI?"

They ask:

"Can you fix it?"

AI can generate code. Developers need to own it.

What's your take on this? 👇

#AI #ShopifyDeveloper #Programming #NoCodeDeveloper #WebDevelopment #Replo #DeveloperLife #Tech

Jon Sorrentino

• 1d

Weavy or Flora?

Having fun with these workflows. Takes a while to get them tuned, but when they work, they are wonderful.

Finding Weavy to be a bit buggy, unfortunately.

branding Brand Design Design Engineering

Karrar Haider

• 1d

Most businesses don't lose money because of bad products. They lose money because customers get confused, frustrated, and leave. → More rework → Higher support costs → Customer churn → Lower conversions → Lost revenue The expensive part isn't investing in UX. The expensive part is skipping it. That's why before I start any project, I ask one question: "What does success look like?" Not: What colors do you like? Which design trend is popular? Which competitor should we copy? Instead: → What business problem are we solving? → How will we measure success? → What outcome do we want in 3–6 months? When success is clearly defined, every design decision has a purpose. UX isn't just about making interfaces look better. It's about reducing friction, increasing conversions, improving retention, and helping businesses achieve measurable outcomes. The best projects start with business goals, not design preferences. Because great clients aren't looking for someone who can make things look good. They're looking for a strategic partner who can help them grow. Poor UX isn't a design problem. It's a business cost. What do you think is the biggest hidden cost of poor UX? 🔄 If you found this valuable, repost it to help more business owners understand the ROI of UX. ➕ Follow Karrar Haider for more insights on UX, product strategy, and business growth.