Totally agree. You just need good enough quality and prevent total catastrophes that would drive customers away. A lot of the time it is about making sure tha

Totally agree. You just need good enough quality and prevent total catastrophes that would drive customers away. A lot of the time it is about making sure that stuff just works and not about testing edge cases - in my current company we did not really care about edge cases and I don't remember when we had an issue because of something like that. Mostly issues are popping up because people don't understand how things work or how they should work. People not understanding how things work leads to "exercise machine" metaphor, because to keep all people updated with knowledge is hard work that needs to be done every working day and it is hard work that costs a lot of money. For this "test-automation" and "low-code" solutions are promising that you can put your domain knowledge into such "exercise machine" and have it regardless if you keep people or let them go, if they spend time learning about system or not. Which is a false premise just like "excercise machine" giving six-pack without much work.