Software developers’ relationship with their tools is, to say the least, complicated. When tools work well, they fade into the background, enabling flow, creativity and speed. They simplify the complex, automate the tedious and help teams deliver better code faster.
But all too often, developer “solutions” are anything but. Many tools are difficult to set up, poorly integrated with existing workflows and overloaded with features that create friction instead of focus. The result? More time spent fighting the tool than solving the…








