Jerald Powell

Ever since businesses realized the goldmine that is customer feedback, the dance between user feedback and iteration cycles became a core routine in product development. It’s not just about throwing features at users and hoping they stick; it’s a nuanced game of listening, implementing, evaluating, repeat. This iterative process has shaped products from the clunky

Over 75% of software projects now use the iterative development process, a stark shift from traditional methods. This approach isn’t just for tech giants; it’s reshaping how startups to established companies design, develop, and refine their products. By breaking down projects into manageable chunks and focusing on continual feedback and adjustments, the iterative method is

In a world where agile methodologies dominate headlines, the waterfall development approach stands its ground with a structured, linear path to project completion. This traditional method might seem like a relic next to its flexible counterparts, yet it offers predictability and simplicity that modern methods often lack. The Waterfall development approach is a linear, sequential

Did you know 90% of startups fail within the first year due to product launch issues, lack of innovation, idea execution, and not following market trends? A chunk of these failures in innovation and meeting consumer demands can be traced back to poor software development for digital products, affecting user experiences despite quality assurance efforts.