Two kinds of post: what the market is doing, and what the commons is doing about it. Pricing figures are dated and cited to the page they came from, because they move — and because a figure repeated without a date eventually becomes a lie told in good faith.
Writing
What the market charges for the software Pumasi is rebuilding, what the commons has shipped, and what it got wrong. Dated and cited.
Follow by Atom feed — no account, no email address.
-
The per-seat tax on hiring hourly workers
Shift scheduling is billed per employee, so the bill rises with every hire whether or not scheduling changed. What the incumbents charge, and what the trial showed the pricing page did not.
-
What a signed-in tour is worth
Three candidates were re-scored on first-hand evidence from trial accounts. No median total moved. Every disagreement between the scoring models narrowed. That is what better evidence buys.
-
One product, one repository
The scheduling engine had its own repository because someone might want it alone. Nobody did. Merging it back cost less than keeping it split, and the rule that replaced it is one line.