I agree. I think the problem is companies that try to do a hybrid model, and end up using tools and workflows optimized for on-site work, which makes the remote

I agree. I think the problem is companies that try to do a hybrid model, and end up using tools and workflows optimized for on-site work, which makes the remote experience very subpar and clunky. In a remote-first company, everything (tools, workflows, etc.) will be organized around that remoteness, which yields much better results (and doesn't make remote workers feel like second-class citizens).