Articles by Fernando Martinez .

There are five interdependent forces in every software project that can drive it to success or to utter failure. Read on if you want to learn about how they work them and how to wield them.

Ruby on Rails is our main tool for building MVPs and big web applications. There's a wide-array of myth's about it online: that it's old, or dead, or slow, that it's not relevant anymore. We revisit our tech choice every year and we still chose Ruby on Rails. Here's why.

Communication is a key aspect of our culture and development process. Do you want to know why and how?

Do you have a Ruby or Rails application in production for more than 4 or 5 years? Has the test suite crumbled to pieces because too many broken or flaky test that no one has time to fix? Do you feel your app is needing a lot of love that no budget will ever be able to sustain? Read on to know what we do in these cases.

When maintaining Ruby on Rails applications, it's always recommended to run the latest versions of the framework so it receives security patches and performance boosts from newer versions. In this post we'll see our way of upgrading Ruby on Rails applications.

We are a fully remote company, and as such we understand the downsides of working remotely. How do we effectively do it?

What to expect before, during and after building an MVP with us. Deep dive into the process: from the discovery phase to launch!

Let's imagine you've found an idea for a novel product, or you found a need in the market that is poorly fulfilled or not fulfilled at all. How can you be sure? Will your idea be successful? Will enough people like it and use it for it to thrive? A small guide for someone who wants to build a product.

Based on Ruby on Rails examples, the core idea should be applicable to other languages and frameworks.