Live Workshop: ATDD in Legacy Code Roadmap
How can you eliminate manual QA, align your team, and deliver safely - without rewriting the entire codebase?
🔥 You're drowning in legacy code. Here's the fastest way out.
If your team is stuck in a legacy system, you know the feeling:
… Every release is a risk.
Manual regression testing takes days (or weeks).
End-to-end tests break if someone makes the smallest change.
And unit tests? Try covering the whole codebase before 2030.
So what do you do when:
You can’t stop shipping features
You need safety and fast feedback
And your test automation strategy is going nowhere?
Join me for a live workshop on ATDD in Legacy Code
In this 2-hour session, I’ll walk you through a practical and safe roadmap for introducing Acceptance Test-Driven Development into a legacy system — without pausing feature work or risking production.
💡 You’ll learn:
✅ How to eliminate manual QA by replacing it with automated system-level acceptance tests
✅ How to introduce ATDD safely while keeping up with feature delivery
✅ Why acceptance tests give you the highest ROI (much faster than unit or E2E tests)
✅ How to align your PO, developers, and QA around executable specifications that reduce rework and waste
🎯 Who is this for?
This session is for technical leaders and senior engineers who need to get things moving — now.
CTOs & Engineering Managers who want to reduce QA costs without risking the product roadmap
Team Leads & Senior Developers who need to position ATDD internally and handle counterarguments like:
“Why not just write more E2E tests?”
“We don’t have time for unit tests”
🎁 Free for Paid Optivem Journal Members
If you're already a paid member, this workshop is included for free.
👉 Click here to claim your 100% discount
Not a member yet? You can upgrade now and get immediate access to the session (plus replays and future events).
👉 Upgrade to Paid Membership
📅 When:
Wednesday, 6th Aug, 5-7pm CEST
Replay will be available to Optivem Journal Paid members.
👉 Spots are limited – Sign up here
Let’s stop wasting time on flaky tests and manual QA.
Let’s build something better — even in legacy code.
See you there,
Valentina
Technical Coach, Optivem
What's your advice to developers who spend more time fixing things that broke weeks ago rather than building new features? Backtracking through old code is frustrating - and slow.
Do I need to learn any specific tools in advance. Please let me know
Thanks