Three years back, I introduced what seemed like a symbolic policy: every team member—yes, even the non-coders—had to push to GitHub. It felt more ceremonial than practical at the time.



Fast forward to today? The landscape's unrecognizable.

Design doesn't happen in isolation anymore. It's written in code. Our designers aren't just creating mockups—they're shipping directly to production. The line between design and development? Practically erased.

What started as a cultural nudge turned into the foundation of how we build. When everyone speaks the same language—code—the entire workflow transforms. No more handoffs. No more translation layers. Just pure, integrated creation.

Turns out that "formality" was the most practical decision we ever made.
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MeaninglessGweivip
· 19h ago
Damn, this is real collaboration, and I have to learn how to write code for designers
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WalletDetectivevip
· 19h ago
This is really reducing costs and increasing efficiency, not verbal.
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ColdWalletGuardianvip
· 19h ago
The idea of damn it is amazing, and the designer directly changes the code to produce? Isn't this just eliminating the pile of communication costs... No wonder efficiency has skyrocketed
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