Lewis Prescott
QA Lead
I am Open to Write, Teach, Speak, Mentor, CV Reviews, Podcasting
I'm an experienced Test Consultant at Hippo Digital, book author of Contract Testing in Action with Manning Publications. I am also a course author of ATDD for Front End on Test Automation University.
Achievements
Certificates
Awarded for:
Achieving one or more Community Stars in five or more unique months
Awarded for:
Passing the exam with a score of 88%
Activity
earned:
Member joined MoT London chapter
earned:
Member joined MoT London chapter
earned:
Member joined MoT London chapter
earned:
How do you do Continuous Performance Testing?
earned:
How do you do Continuous Performance Testing?
Contributions
Discovered a new term today, thanks to Lewis Prescott: Continuous Performance Testing.
"Performance testing kind of still follows that waterfall nature because it takes a long time to set up the...
I'm super excited to anounce our 2026 Ambassadors!!
Make sure to follow them on the MoTaverse.
And the 2026 Ambassadors of the MoTaverse are...........
- Ady Stokes
- Ben Dowen
- Cassandr...
The team of the 17th MoT Athens Meetup- December 2025. Meetup with Lewis Prescott and Contract Testing
Taking a selfie before starting the workshop! Full house as well 😱
Glad to be in this learning opportunity around Contract Testing with Marie Cruz and Lewis Prescott.
What a brilliant turn up at 7am for a social run by Brighton beach. I am so happy we did it. We talked, we aligned, we met new people, we discussed work, kids. We showed up for each other. Love it....
About Me:
I’m coming from: London, UK
My role is: QA Lead
I’d love to meet others who are into: API Testing, Contract Testing
I'm coming to TestBash 2025 as a: Speaker
I’ve been to TestBash: T...
Eighteen months, 19 modules, and 59 amazing contributors later, the MoT Software Testing Essentials Certification is complete!
Looking back, my favourite part has been seeing so many community m...
A Denial of Service attack, or DoS, is when someone from outside your system tries to overload it by sending a large number of requests, often targeting public APIs. The goal is to stop real users from being able to access your service. This is where rate limiting becomes important. If your endpoints are open and don’t have any limits, attackers can keep hitting them again and again. You can also use tools to block traffic from certain IPs or regions if you start to see suspicious activity.
Happy times gathering again at MoT London with these quality people.
Here is Lewis Prescott, recording a lesson for his upcoming course, "Modern integration testing: Tools, techniques, and strategies for continuous quality."
In this lesson, Lewis walks you throug...
After drinks at the local battle cruiser after another successful meetup
