Introduction

Development Workflow

How We Work

This page gives a high-level overview of how we approach development, collaboration, and delivery. It serves both as an introduction for new team members and as a shared reference for how we get things done—internally and with clients.

We believe great results come from clear communication, thoughtful planning, and steady iteration. Whether we’re building a new product from scratch or improving an existing one, we follow a flexible but structured workflow that helps us stay aligned, ship quality code, and continuously improve.

Our Development Process

We work in small, cross-functional teams that usually include developers, designers, and project managers. Projects move through a cycle of planning, implementation, review, release, and reflection. This process adapts to the size and nature of the project but generally includes:

  • Scoping and planning: We break down ideas into actionable tasks, prioritize work, and estimate effort.

  • Development: Code is written in feature branches, regularly pushed to the main repo, and reviewed by teammates.

  • Testing and QA: We test early and often, both manually and with automated checks.

  • Deployment: Code is deployed through our CI/CD pipelines, typically via staging environments before production.

  • Feedback and iteration: We gather feedback continuously—both from within the team and from users—and improve accordingly.

Project and Task Management

We use tools like [Linear/Jira/Notion – adjust based on your stack] to keep track of tasks, bugs, and progress. Each project is broken into manageable pieces, usually grouped by milestone or sprint. We favor clarity and transparency over strict process, so each team is free to tweak workflows as long as there’s a shared understanding.

Communication and Collaboration

We rely on async-first communication through Slack and shared documentation, with regular check-ins when needed. Clear, respectful communication is key—whether it's writing a commit message, giving feedback in a code review, or explaining a design decision.

When in doubt: write it down, share early, and ask questions.