PinkLion’s CEO and Co-Founder Jennifer Bonine is the first female Artificial Intelligence (“AI”) testing tech CEO. Representing the United Nations sustainable development goals of equality, inclusivity, and promise in AI technology, PinkLion is the only company successfully integrating, delivering, and managing AI-based testing for gaming platforms and games without access to the code. PinkLion partners with Test.AI to retrain client workforces, resolving AI testing challenges previously considered impenetrable. Employing a human engagement and AI-first strategy, Jennifer collaborates with entertainment, gaming, media, and sports industries facing AI-based scrutiny.
A guest speaker at Davos’s World Economic Forum, Jennifer will be featured at the UN’s AI for Good summit. She is a member of AI Grrls and TeamWomen, a supporter of Lead the Way, and is a Founding Board Member of the US bid for a Minnesota World Expo 2027. PinkLion is a Google (Gradient) AI Backed Company.
User Comments
When/if Michael Bolton writes/says "...there should not be the perceived division between manual and automated testing..." it is clear to me that he does not understand the potential value that quality automation can and does bring, if it is done to the strengths of what automation can do for measuring and managing software quality.
Manual testing is important and the need for it will never go away completely, but quality automation (not counting or discounting AI/ML) can do very powerful things for the team if it is done well and not limited to manual-testing thinking. Manual and automation are good at very different things for quality.
For example, there is this post on the differences between manual testing and automated quality measurements:
http://www.metaautomation.net/metaautomation-blog/to-ship-trustworthy-so...
This post has very little on what automation can do with the information that automation can deliver on the SUT -- if it's done well -- to help the team ship higher-quality software faster. I write more on that elsewhere.