Taylor, I really enjoyed this post, and I shared it with my engineering team and also group chats. At Wyndly, we're a software-enabled allergy immunotherapy pr

Taylor, I really enjoyed this post, and I shared it with my engineering team and also group chats. At Wyndly, we're a software-enabled allergy immunotherapy practice (https://www.wyndly.com/pages/immunotherapy https://www.wyndly.com/pages/immunotherapy). I have a background in software engineering, and I had to learn that code wasn't always the solution. Better code doesn't mean better business outcomes for us! Sometimes I say "Every line of code is a liability!", because it's now something a small team has to support forever. Your three bullets on how to build are something I agree with so much! Arguably, this is something everyone outside of an at-scale product should build while finding product-market fit and growth channels: - Focus on building simple solutions that solve real, urgent user problems, in well-worn ways. - Use battle-tested software and platforms that are stable and don’t change too much over time. - Only integrate with third parties when it’s absolutely necessary for solving those real, urgent problems. Thank you for sharing!