Autumn in Sudolabs stands only for one thing: annual workation. This year, however, was a bit more challenging. Why is it so? Well, the number of Sudoers has doubled since last year and we are nearly 80 now!

Most of Sandro's career was devoted to regular software engineering. At the end of 2020, he realized he no longer wanted to do programming and was looking for an activity that would bring the most value to the company. As a result, he gradually evolved into an engineering manager.

In many projects, branches are being merged with a squash option. This can be helpful to keep the commit history clean. But we need to be mindful when merging a branch that is a parent to some other branch.

A three-day retreat, over 60 people, and plenty of memories - that is how I could briefly sum up our company retreat this year. As usual, we wanted a place close to nature therefore we headed to Hotel International in Veľká Lomnica.

Augmented reality (AR) is a new experience of discovering the world! Augmented reality shapes our physical world with computer-generated input, where the digital content responds to changes in the user’s environment in real-time.

Got you, right? Jokes aside. It was last autumn that 10 of us participated in a sports challenge and competed against teams from Visma Labs and Global Logic. Seeing how much fun everyone had, we decided to recreate it into our own internal sports challenge!

The idea ... does it all start with an idea or rather with a problem? These are the things that bother us or there is still room for improvement. This is how (successful) products are created.

Nowadays every software building company wants to be agile and more customer-oriented. But what does it take to become a product-led organization producing digital products efficiently? Let's find out.

Our project structure was pretty simple before. Tech leads usually wore many hats, depending on how much responsibility they chose to take on. It is clear that this approach was not wise or sustainable over time. Find out how we improved it.

Martin's programming journey goes way back to 8-bit computers. Although his notebooks were filled with assembly languages, school discouraged him from pursuing it as a career. A long journey led him to professional IT, where he now works for 18 years.