| humadroid.io | https://humadroid.io |
| Personal website / blog | https://maciej.litwiniuk.net |
We spent a year building HRMS software nobody wanted, pivoted to compliance, then discovered we had no idea how to write a System Description.
Got SOC 2 certified anyway.
New article about how every painful lesson became a product feature, why preliminary assessments aren't what you think, and what happens when your co-founder leaves mid-audit.
Even though I'm close to wrapping up the application, my mobile version isn't quite up to par. 😕
Some elements, like announcements and slideovers, function smoothly, but others – like the user details overview – still need work. 📊
It's evident there's more to be done to ensure a user-friendly mobile view. Stay tuned as I tackle these challenges and strive for a seamless mobile version! 🌐✨ #WebDevelopment #BuildingHumadroid
This is so good. And that’s exactly what I hate in larger companies, teams or mature products. Too many things are postponed to be done when there’s a better occasion and ironically nothing gets done nor moves forward. Just do it.
Most people are way too comfortable letting a project run for 12 weeks before ever getting it into a shippable state. In this episode, Adam and Ben share the strategies they use to make sure the projects they work on are shippable within the first few days, and stay shippable until the decision is made to finally cut the release.Discuss this episode on Twitter →Timestamps (00:00) - If it’s not done, it’s not done (03:54) - Example: Building an example app for Catalyst UI (07:01) - Tracer bullets (11:11) - Tactic: Thinking from the perspective of “what could I demo” (11:43) - Example: How Tuple spins up standalone demos (13:00) - Feature flagging and continuous integration (14:19) - Example: Migrating the Tailwind UI website to React and Inertia (18:30) - Tactic: Derisking projects with “save points” (19:07) - The infamous “how to build an MVP” skateboard to car analogy (20:07) - Example: Shipping the Tailwind Connect event website (29:17) - Tactic: Don’t be afraid of waste (31:41) - Tactic: Compare your work…