Something about the tone of this book gives me the "time cube" vibe. Nobody "just" refactors their monolithic code into a new architecture. Any sufficiently a

Something about the tone of this book gives me the "time cube" vibe. Nobody "just" refactors their monolithic code into a new architecture. Any sufficiently advanced organization with a microservices architecture has a platform team helping to standardize applications and build out shared tooling that's already being used across multiple services. It seems like there's plenty of room for an architecture like this, but that maybe it's closer to what already exists in practice at the places where it will work, and doesn't exist at organizations where it won't work for good reason.