Blog

Discover the appeal of working in a small company, where you can wear multiple hats and actively contribute to different aspects of the business.

In this article we are focused on configuring Hanami web application together with PostgreSQL database by using Docker Compose.

In this article I focus on communication in the team and share with you good practices and what I have learned throughout my not-quite-long career.

Ditch callbacks for dry-rb monads: a fresh take on Rails conventions to level up your codebase.

A quick dive into the most popular dry-rb library: replacing ActiveRecord model validations with dry-validation, dry-schema, and dry-types gems.

Proven methods for meaningful work — simple, adaptable, and ready to boost your productivity.

Must-have rules that every software company should follow to keep the products and development safe and secured.

What makes people want to work with us? Why do they reject seemingly more lucrative job offers? I gathered a few of my experiences and rules for building a team that likes to work together.

Not so long ago I'd got a chance to build a production-ready application in our microservices architecture. Check out my findings!

Writing E2E tests is easy but building a CI/CD pipeline for them is... even easier?

Ruby pagination made simple: JSOM-pagination tackles the flaws of Pagy, Kaminari, and Will_Paginate.

This article is not about applications supporting remote work or facilitating team management. It dives into the human side of remote work: emotions, communication, and team relationships.

Some tips for anyone thinking of changing jobs and embarking on a career in software development – from the perspective of a software company owner.

JamStack is booming with tools like Next.js and Hasura. You think only knowing React means you will build to-do lists for the rest of your life? I have some news for you.

As a developer, I’m always seeking to improve my tests to keep them clean and enjoyable. Shared context was the perfect solution for reusing repeatable variables in tests.

I've found a bug in GIT. How likely is that to happen? Give me any lottery you can think of and still I can argue if it's harder to win in it. Here is how it happened...

Over the last ten years of our presence in the industry, we managed to keep the same, through-the-roof, level of passion for something once started as a harmless hobby, only to later become a pillar of our careers: web development.