A Roster Is Not an Offense: Quality Orchestration in Agentic Delivery

Most quality organizations have capable people and tools that (usually) get the job done. The coordination between them is where releases actually slow down. QA & Testing activities run across a variety of tools and reports; a mobile tool, a separate API tool, a device farm on its own contract, performance owned by another team, and results reconciled by hand. Agentic delivery raises the price of those gaps. When agents generate tests, repair them, and execute continuously, authoring stops being the constraint and coordination takes its place. A quality function organized around individual tools inherits a faster version of the same problem. This session looks at quality as an orchestration problem rather than a process problem. It covers where coordination cost accumulates and how to find it, why the feedback window is the thing that governs everything else, what changes when part of your system starts adapting without being told to, and where the human decision belongs once agents are executing.