Categories
Archives
- May 2013 (10)
- April 2013 (15)
- March 2013 (16)
- February 2013 (11)
- January 2013 (9)
- December 2012 (11)
- November 2012 (18)
- October 2012 (18)
- September 2012 (16)
- August 2012 (18)
- July 2012 (17)
- June 2012 (18)
- May 2012 (18)
- April 2012 (15)
- March 2012 (14)
- February 2012 (17)
- January 2012 (14)
- December 2011 (12)
- November 2011 (10)
Meet Matt
Matt Fitzgerald is a Founding Partner and also works as a Developer (or in his words, ‘tech person’). He is best known around the office for his love of the in-office golf clubs and the Android phone which he is rarely seen without. On weekends he loves to play golf and cook.
Crowdfunding Someone Else’s Success
One of the fundamental problems in product development is coming up with something that people want. It’s that simple. Regardless of how much market research, marketing, or heavy direct sales you do, you’re fundamentally taking a punt. You come up with a concept, you create it. If people want it, you will succeed. If they don’t, it will fail. I recently came across a concept called crowdfunding that takes a different approach.
It’s not a new concept but it has recently hit mainstream attention via the high profile crowdfunding site kickstarter.com. The premise of crowdfunding is simple. You come up with an idea for a project, it could be a film, a computer game, a new kind of frying pan with social media integration*. Whatever. You post your project on kickstarter (say) with the hope of attracting a large number of small backers.

A few simple productivity tips for programmers.
Your productivity, the amount of useful work you do in a day is not fixed. It varies, and all sorts of things will affect it. The good news is that it’s not random; there is no god of productivity handing out good days and bad days. There are some simple things you can do that will greatly increase how much you get done.
Continue reading »





