How product teams can turn fuzzy feature ideas into clear, testable experiments using a simple one-page ladder that aligns stakeholders and accelerates learning.
How to turn your release notes from noisy changelogs into clear, user-focused stories of product evolution—using a simple rubber duck as your editor-in-chief.
How hypothesis-driven development and one-page experiment charters can turn everyday coding tasks into tiny, data-informed experiments that improve your skills, your process, and your team’s outcomes.
How simple hand-drawn timelines on paper can uncover race conditions, deadlocks, and async bugs long before you write or ship code.
How to design a single physical desk setup that acts like a calm, ergonomic dashboard for your coding life—using neuroergonomics, visual hierarchy, and physical affordances to quietly guide what you work on and when.
How sketching tiny, pre‑commit user storyboards before coding dramatically reduces friction, cuts wasted work, and boosts user activation and onboarding outcomes.
Discover how to transform your team’s Git commit history into a weekly storytelling ritual that improves documentation, knowledge sharing, and alignment—especially for distributed teams.
Discover how a simple two-minute premortem before you start coding can help you predict bugs, align with specs, leverage tools, and reduce failures—without slowing your team down.
How a simple, one-note checklist and a slightly slower commit flow can quietly eliminate most bugs before they ever hit your main branch.
Learn how to design debugging dashboards that feel calm instead of chaotic by applying cognitive load principles, purposeful metrics, and consistent visual language—so you can think clearly even in the middle of a production fire.