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We once had a meeting with our ex-CTO. The question was how do you envision the technical future of Atlassian. The most popular tag was "fire", referring to the
by RomanPushkin 3y ago
We once had a meeting with our ex-CTO. The question was how do you envision the technical future of Atlassian. The most popular tag was "fire", referring to the "Five-alarm fire" program they introduced to fight a series or emerging outages. This program was over at the time when we had this poll. Seems like everyone in the org saw that in 2021. Later it was confirmed multiple times, with one of the services down for almost a week for some clients, and TBH with other outages. And in 2021 the CTO just ignored the most popular "fire" answer saying something "while we're getting votes coming in, let's talk about..."
They replaced CTO, but it didn't help. At this point I'm pretty confident it's about founders who cannot keep it under control. So you know, this org is 70-80% KTLO.
- talent_deprived 3y agoIDK, I've used Jira and Confluence at almost every place I've worked the past 20 years, love those tools.
- RomanPushkin 3y agoThere is pretty substantial number of folks who hate Jira, TBH. But you're the reason is their stock is still flat, and the entire company worth something.
- sofixa 3y agoThey probably don't hate Jira, but specific implementations of it, which can easily turn to shit with bad management because the tool is flexible enough to allow it.
- ninju 3y ago> reason is their stock is still flat It's up 20% in the last 6 months https://www.google.com/finance/quote/TEAM:NASDAQ?sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiCvcyauYCCAxU4L1kFHdTKA-EQ3ecFegQILBAf&window=6M https://www.google.com/finance/quote/TEAM:NASDAQ?sa=X&ved=2a...
- RomanPushkin 3y agoEven if it's flat you can find a time frame when it's up. The reality is it's not the best stock by any means, and it will never will be. Why? Because it's Atlassian. No-innovation, KTLO-kind-of-company.
- mschuster91 3y ago> At this point I'm pretty confident it's about founders who cannot keep it under control. They seem to be purely on the growth-by-acquisition trend, hell almost all of their products are acquisitions that have been more-or-less shoddily "integrated"... just a week ago they bought Loom for a billion $ - money that would have been better invested in bringing their code and service quality up to speed. Atlassian is enshittification-as-a-service, just that this time it isn't the general population being squeezed but large corporations.