Our stories

In 2022 we will face a landscape that we know from 2021 but in many ways, things are going to happen faster. We want to share with a few, most interesting, “prophecies” for the upcoming year:

• software companies must put more effort into the development of… people, especially since the need for tech specialists is not going to go down,

• it may be the year of smart money and smart investment, and this time for real, 

• remote becomes a new norm - get used to it,

• technology is speeding up - it never was more essential to share knowledge in your organization, 

• "starupization" of the industry - you need to be fast in decision making, because, there is a long line waiting for experienced developers and teams.  

Technical debt is a public secret among IT specialists. It's hardly impossible to go through any given IT solution free of this issue. In this article, we give you eight simple solutions to help you and your team to deal with technical debt! 

Feedback in business context is always a challenge. We all either give or receive feedback. Do we understand the methods and how it influences the quality of our work?

Sometimes as a frontend developer, you are challenged with optimisation projects. What happens when you have to make somebody else's good code even better? And why it sometimes requires 100% effort to achive the expected results?

Intentional technological debt, or how to deal with the snowball effect, that you’ve created.

Technical debt: It’s OK to borrow against the future, as long as you pay it off. - Ward Cunningham

PozTechTalks is a unique series of generally available meetings of practitioners from three leading Poznań technology companies - Apptension, Bitnoise and STX Next.

Switching to Node.js? On Wednesday, July 7, we met in the Bitnoise headquarters for the first Bitnoise_Meet ever.

Bulding a website for a company that will offer the first supersonic passenger travel since Concorde.

When agility and speed of adaptation to business requirements have become the key to business success, JavaScript is strengthening its position, and with it, TypeScript flows on the rising tide.

Is a programming course enough to enter the IT industry? Mateusz Jabłoński presents the realities of learning programming and describes his perspective as a mentor to people who decide to take a coding course.

Acquisition is the first metric in the AARRR framework, and arguably the most important one. It helps to understand how users find you and how many of them become your clients. 

Is remote work the “holy grail” of office work? Even in the IT industry, which is accustomed to this way of operation, a change has taken place. What multi-tiered consequences will the new remote normality have in the post-pandemic era?

As a sales and marketing executive in the development industry, I look at software from two different perspectives. One is engineering, and the other - commercialization of products. While the engineering part is obvious (a product has to be developed to exist), the commercial side is not that obvious and often not well understood.

Other times, other manners

Looking at Bitnoise from today’s perspective, it is hard to imagine that the idea to start our own business came about during a short conversation in the corridor of our family house in the winter of 2008.

How the frontend has evolved, and why we think it is hard to find experienced people for a team?

Our recruitment process is not perfect, of course, it has its flaws, which we want to get rid off. Work on making it better is neverending.

When we look back, it seems like it was another era. But it was only a decade ago. So if you are interested in a true case with true dev-meat, check our story out.

Seemingly it is better not to stay in the port during a storm, at least that hypothesis was presented by Robert Zemeckis in "Forrest Gump". In the film the only boat that has stayed on the open sea during a hurricane was the one that belonged to Forrest and Bubba. Thanks to this, it survived and monopolized the shrimp catchers market in the region.