The Highgroove blog. Sit pit-side with us to learn how we work. Sometimes technical, sometimes business-oriented, but always focused on simple solutions.
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by tasha
Highgroove President and developer Charles Brian Quinn explains our commitment to experimenting to find out what works best for us—and our clients.
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Video by Friendly Human
Building products as a Highgroover and a co-founder of Body Boss has taught me that saying "No" to scope creep can mean the difference between a bloated, unfinished project and the successful release of an MVP.
As a former Big 4 consultant, I was taught that scope creep is ugly, and a supervisor once told me that it in an ideal world, it should never happen.
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Relationships are the key to successful work at Highgroove. When it comes to clients, a CTO who is a great fit is essential.
"We need a client who is technical enough to understand the value of what Highgroove provides," says Charles Brian Quinn, Highgroove president. "We're often approached by potential clients who aren't technical at all. They want to hand us a project and come back in six months when it's finished, and that doesn't work."
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by brandon
How do you turn an unhappy client into a satisfied one? No matter how long you've been in business, you'll eventually have a client who isn't pleased. Highgroovers strive for constant client satisfaction, but we have tips for turning a frustrated client into a repeat one.
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by derek
I’ve been lucky enough to work on many client projects that make me (and my friends) generally excited. Blurb, a Highgroove client and a recently launched Ruby on Rails application, is one of those projects.
Blurb makes it look like your portfolio, travel journal, fiction novel, or any other creative print piece belongs in a Borders bookstore with its own SKU. I’m already working on my first book, and I’m confident my creations will be some of the most unique Christmas presents this year (I sure needed it – I don’t even want to talk about my gift-giving history).
Hats off to to Konstantin Gredeskoul, Brent Baker, and the rest of the Blurb team on a job well done.
