Qniverse Adopts AI in its QA Processes to Enhance Customer Experience
Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], August 19: Artificial Intelligence is revolutionising the workplace by automating repetitive tasks and enabling smarter, data-driven decision-making. Qniverse, a global leader in Quality Assurance (QA) and digital transformation, celebrates its successful journey from a bold vision to an AI-driven powerhouse, reshaping the standards of quality for enterprises worldwide.
At Qniverse, quality is an ongoing journey, enhanced by AI to move from simply fixing issues to preventing them early through smarter automation testing, comprehensive test coverage, bug prevention and early detection of potential disruptions. AI accelerates automation testing with intelligent scripts, minimizes operational disruptions via continuous anomaly detection, and provides valuable insights from complex data to improve processes and products.
Qniverse utilizes advanced AI technologies to enhance its quality assurance services, integrating intelligent automation and analytics into its QA processes. Specifically, Qniverse employs advanced machine learning algorithms such as natural language processing (NLP) for automatic test case generation from user stories, predictive analytics to forecast potential defects, and deep learning for pattern recognition in logs and anomaly detection. It also employs AI-powered visual testing for rapid UI regression detection across web and mobile apps. This multi-layered AI approach positions Qniverse as an innovative leader.
Qniverse was built with AI at its core from day one, giving it a big advantage over others who try to bolt AI onto old processes. At the heart of it is the 'Quantum Quality Matrix'--a smart system that predicts problems and spots risks in real time, so issues are stopped before they cause trouble. This means customers get what we call 'Zero-Surprise Software Delivery.' With their 'Collaborative AI Testing' approach, AI takes care of the repetitive, time-consuming tasks, while human testers focus on the creative, strategic work and making sure the user experience feels right. The result? Testing that's up to three times faster, catches more issues (even the tricky edge cases), and costs less thanks to AI-managed setups and self-healing scripts. It's a smarter, more scalable way of working that keeps quality high even as projects get bigger and more complex.
Qniverse stands as a global pioneer in Quality Assurance (QA) and digital transformation, rewriting the playbook for distinction in today's fast-moving technology landscape. With a presence spanning London, Mumbai, and Kathmandu, Qniverse isn't just another tech firm; it is where quality becomes a dynamic driver of business transformation across fintech, ERP, UX/UI, and mobile sectors.
More than delivering software, Qniverse is on a mission to transform perceptions of quality, unlock new frontiers in innovation, and foster trust through transparent, collaborative, and continuously evolving solutions.
"Our mission has always been greater than just delivering software; it's about inspiring a transformation in how the world views and pursues quality. By embracing AI and quantum technologies, we're not only delivering superior outcomes for our clients--we're also opening new frontiers for innovation, collaboration, and trust. Qniverse is proof that a passionate team with the right mindset can set new standards for quality everywhere." reflects Uttsah Sharma, CEO and co-founder of Qniverse.
Founded in 2021 by visionary leaders Uttsah Sharma (CEO) and Eddie Harford (CIO), Qniverse emerged from a powerful realization: quality should never be an afterthought. Their "Quality Qniversed" ethos infuses every process, product, and partnership, forging a new standard of holistic, value-driven QA. This approach is guided by more than two decades of collective industry experience and a belief that empowered teams and best practices ignite true business success.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
23 minutes ago
- Time of India
Two arrested for duping 3k investors of 230 cr
Hyderabad: Cyberabad police arrested two persons who allegedly ran a Ponzi scheme and duped 3,164 investors across many states in India by promising high-return investment opportunities using AI. The two accused — G Venugopal, a resident of Manikonda and director of AV Solutions, and Shreyas Paul, an employee of the firm — were arrested on Tuesday by Economic Offences Wing (EOW) of Cyberabad police. Investigators said the accused promised a return of 7% every month using an AI-based prediction tool, which actually was a fake claim. "They designed fake dashboards displaying fabricated profit," police said. You Can Also Check: Hyderabad AQI | Weather in Hyderabad | Bank Holidays in Hyderabad | Public Holidays in Hyderabad | Gold Rates Today in Hyderabad | Silver Rates Today in Hyderabad They collected 850 crore from investors but returned only 618 crore. The accused misappropriated the remaining 232 crore. The accused started the scheme in 2021. Using mule accounts, they collected money and later diverted money into real estate, purchase of gold and luxury vehicles. The accused also operated money laundering channels with operations in Dubai. Venugopal opened four companies — IIT Capital Technologies, AV Solutions, Srinivas Analytics and Trade Bulls Technology. "By creating eight different websites, the accused made false promises of steady monthly returns based on deceptive stock market prediction software," police said. "The accused used proxy domain registrations with privacy shields to conceal ownership. Fake SEBI, NSE, and BSE registration numbers were used to gain credibility," investigators said. Stay updated with the latest local news from your city on Times of India (TOI). Check upcoming bank holidays , public holidays , and current gold rates and silver prices in your area.
&w=3840&q=100)
Business Standard
an hour ago
- Business Standard
Black box to sandbox: Framework needed for safe AI adoption in finance
The Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) introduced "FEAT" (fairness, ethics, accountability, and transparency) principles in 2018 Business Standard Editorial Comment Mumbai Listen to This Article The Reserve Bank of India's (RBI's) Framework for Responsible and Ethical Enablement of Artificial Intelligence (FREE-AI) committee released its final report last week, proposing guidelines for the responsible use of artificial intelligence (AI) in the financial sector. The framework is anchored around seven guiding 'sutras' or principles — trust, people first, innovation, fairness, accountability, explainability, and resilience — and is backed by 26 actionable recommendations across six pillars — infrastructure, policy, capacity, governance, protection, and assurance. The report arrives at a critical juncture. A World Economic Forum study (2025) estimates that global AI investment in finance could reach $97 billion
&w=3840&q=100)
Business Standard
2 hours ago
- Business Standard
US examines equity stake in chip makers for CHIPS Act cash grants: Report
US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick is looking into the government taking equity stakes in Intel and other chipmakers in exchange for grants under the CHIPS Act, which aims to spur factory-building in the US, two sources said. As part of a plan to revive US manufacturing - a key Trump agenda - Lutnick said earlier on Tuesday the US government wants an equity stake in Intel in exchange for cash grants approved by the administration of former President Joe Biden. Now Lutnick wants to expand that plan to other companies, according to a White House official and a person familiar with the situation. The Trump administration has recently made unusual deals with US companies, including allowing AI chip giant Nvidia to sell its H20 chips to China in exchange for the US government receiving 15 per cent of those sales. The Pentagon is slated to become the largest shareholder in a small mining company to boost output of rare earth magnets. The government's intervention in corporate matters has worried critics who say President Donald Trump's actions create new categories of corporate risk and that a bad bet could mean a hit to taxpayer funds. Much of the funding under the CHIPS Act has not yet been dispersed for companies such as Micron, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co, Samsung and Intel. TSMC and Intel declined to comment. Micron, Samsung and the White House did not respond to requests for comment on whether Lutnick is considering more stakes. The two sources told Reuters on Tuesday that Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent is also involved in the CHIPS Act discussions, but that Lutnick is driving the process. The Commerce Department oversees the $52.7 billion CHIPS Act money. Lutnick has been pushing the equity idea, the sources said, adding that Trump likes the idea. White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt confirmed earlier that Lutnick was working on a deal with Intel to take a 10 per cent government stake. "The president wants to put America's needs first, both from a national security and economic perspective, and it's a creative idea that has never been done before," she told reporters. Speaking on CNBC, Lutnick said the US wants a return on its "investment". "We'll get equity in return for that ... instead of just giving grants away," he said. Trump has previously said he wanted to kill the CHIPS Act program. Lutnick's comments suggested any stake would be non-voting, meaning it would not enable the US government to tell the company how to run its business. His comments came a day after SoftBank Group agreed to invest $2 billion in Intel, which has struggled to compete after years of management blunders. "The Biden administration literally was giving Intel money for free and giving TSMC money for free, and all these companies just giving the money for free, and Donald Trump turned it into saying, 'Hey, we want equity for the money. If we're going to give you the money, we want a piece of the action for the American taxpayer'," Lutnick said. South Korean presidential advisor Kim Yong-beom said neither the government nor the potentially affected companies have heard about such a plan. He added that foreign companies like Samsung needed "predictability" for their US investments. A Korean chip industry official, meanwhile, said it would be hard for chipmakers to accept US government equity stakes, and some may either decide not to invest or delay investments unless Washington provides incentives like increasing funding. Taking lawmaker questions in Taipei on Wednesday and asked whether the US government could take a stake in TSMC, Taiwan Economy Minister Kuo Jyh-huei said his ministry would consult with the company, which he pointed out was private and not a state-owned enterprise. "We will also discuss with the National Development Council, as it is a shareholder of TSMC. We will thoroughly understand the underlying meaning of the US Commerce Secretary's remarks, but this will require some time for discussion and assessment," Kuo said.
