Vero discovered his passion for Quality Assurance somewhat by accident. While studying to become a teacher, he gained his first experience in software testing and, after earning his bachelor's degree, decided to fully transition into quality assurance. Since 2017, Vero has worked as a tester, quality engineer, and test manager across a variety of software and hardware projects. He has gained experience in industries including e-commerce, building automation, industrial systems, and platform-based solutions. For Vero, quality extends far beyond testing. It begins with requirements, architecture, communication, and collaboration, making it a shared responsibility throughout the software development lifecycle. Alongside his project work, Vero is actively involved in the professional community. As a regular speaker at national and international conferences, he presents on software quality, testing, requirements engineering, quality management, and the human factors behind successful collaboration. His talks combine practical project experience with methodological expertise, encouraging audiences to reflect, discuss, and challenge established perspectives. Since 2024, Vero has increasingly focused on the education and development of professionals. His passion for teaching and learning is evident both in training environments and on stage, where he values openness, direct communication, and genuine dialogue. Rather than simply sharing knowledge, he aims to enable sustainable improvements and meaningful change. Beyond his professional work, Vero advocates for mental health awareness in the workplace. He finds balance as a volunteer firefighter, on the soccer field, while running, or during strength training. Whether on stage, in a training room, or within a project team, Vero combines professional expertise with a passion for knowledge sharing and a commitment to creating lasting impact.

Mirosław has been working in software development since before PHP 4.x was released - and back then it was the whole LAMP stack. Around the time Linux kernel 2.5 was released, he focused more on C++ and Linux (later close to hardware), plus several scripting languages - at first as an employee, and since C++11 as a consultant and freelancer. He has built software for controlling variable message signs on highways, traffic controllers, fire safety systems, and vacuum pumps (they indeed suck!). He has optimized software development processes, and sometimes the existing software itself. Projects change, companies change, but what has stayed constant over all those years is the growing need to better understand what other people are communicating, in order to deliver proper solutions to their problems.