Why We Don't Have Feature Tiers
A five-person company pays the same for single sign-on, audit history and real permissions as a five-hundred-person one: nothing extra. Not because we are generous, but because the reason those things sat behind an upgrade button stopped being true.
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Cordango Was Not Built in Ten Weeks
The first commit in this repository says 1 July 2026. The oldest code inside it was published in March 2022, under a different name, for a different reason. A note on the part of a product that never shows up in the git history.
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Why We Have AI Write YAML Instead of Code
We finally counted, on Anthropic's own tokeniser. Describing our expenses app takes 3,245 tokens. Building the same thing from an empty folder takes 204,551. Here is where the difference goes, and why the saving is still not really about typing.
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We Gave ChatGPT a Command Line and It Built a Real Time Tracking App
ChatGPT cannot install our command line by itself. Hand it the Linux package and it can. It wrote a German working time app, argued with the compiler until the app passed, and published it to the platform while we watched.
Read →What We Open Sourced, and What We Did Not
On 20 August the compiler and the command line tool left our private repository under Apache-2.0. Here is what you can do with them, what you cannot, and why the line sits where it does.
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Purpose-Built Beats Half-Built
Low-code promised working apps without developers. Most companies got a canvas, a license calculator, and a flow only one person understands. AI app builders fix the wrong half.
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Stop buying software, start operating
Every company ends up running on dozens of disconnected tools. The tools aren't the problem. What's missing is the shared foundation underneath them.
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Paying 100% for the 10% You Use
Most tools in your stack get used for one or two things and billed like you use all sixty. There is a way to buy only the part you actually need.
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