Measuring Spoons: You Can Have Different Quantities

Some people build custom ERPs using no-code tools or just build their own from scratch. Some people are looking for a simpler look, but still an enterprise resource planning system. They want to be able to track procurement, look at procurement, human resources, finances, marketing, operations, projects, all in one place. How do you think […]

We don’t want a lot of unnecessary additional choices competing for the user’s attention. Ideally, we want three, four, five, maybe six main options. Remember, we have our priorities, and we have your requirements. You tell me, “These are my requirements. This is what I want my people to see and do when they log

Designs on any of these no-code tools are not by any means something that should be complicated. When we have the cards or grids, you want to present as much needed information as possible in a way that the card accommodates it. You cannot put everything on the card, but you want to give enough

One of the things I always say is to get really good at the simple, to have the simplest layout possible. And we have to understand that. It’s not that we’re not going to add features, but we have to understand the reason that we need these custom tools, or the reason that we set

With clients, this is a question I always ask because if the purpose of a system or a tool is too vague, then you’ll have too many things going. You have everything in it, and it doesn’t really show or tell why it’s been created. If it’s too granular, it’s too specific. You’re only able

When I started offering Airtable solutions, I realized that it was a bit confusing, especially for non-technical people and people who did not enjoy using spreadsheets that much. For people who used spreadsheets, adapting was very easy. But if people were coming from a more visual tool like Trello or any of the other colorful