> Also most code starts off a bit hacky. That's the way it should be. It gets refactored once it's confirmed that the feature is needed. I def think this is go

> Also most code starts off a bit hacky. That's the way it should be. It gets refactored once it's confirmed that the feature is needed. I def think this is good, sometimes I just worry after hearing horror stories of dev teams literally doing a year of refactoring code for bad implementation in the beginning or problems with scalability in the future which leads to delays. But I guess that is just the natural progression of a product and needs to be faced then and not now. Also that means when we do face that issue, we passed the first obstacle - our product/feature is wanted by the user