The Future of Development: Will Remote Take Over Local?

You want to deliver a flawless app to your stakeholders, not overwork your team members, and get to production within your allotted time frame. But wait, a bottleneck appears. 

As a business, having your product run on a high-performant infrastructure is a must. When everything runs smoothly, your customers have a great experience, and you can see your traffic increase exponentially.

Bunnyshell is growing into a collaborative platform for teams: developers, product managers, QA Engineers, and Sales, supporting the new way of building software that involves more people than developers.

Software as a Service (SaaS) is now the largest segment in the public cloud market. This model transformed having to be a large “well-oiled” company with lots of resources to virtually anyone being able to turn their ideas into software distributed to customers worldwide. 

Bunnyshell, the Romanian startup that develops technologies for cloud infrastructure management, is a finalist of  Global Startup Awards, the largest independent startup ecosystem competition with the mission, recognize and connect the future shapers of the digital age from around the world. 

SaaS businesses are popular and on the rise now more than ever. So how do you get an edge over your competition and stand out from the crowd? 

You ensure your customers are getting better services 24/7. The customers depend on you.

SaaS companies constantly make improvements and develop new features (big and small) to enhance user experience and “keep up with the times” for each product. In turn, they’re optimizing their SaaS release management process each time. Or are they? 

While some customers take an amazing online shopping experience for granted, many will leave in a heartbeat if an eCommerce store gets it wrong. 

And there are a lot of things that can go wrong, unfortunately. 

Is keeping your codebase stable a vital thing for you and your team?

What about the possibility of multiple developers working on a particular feature without disturbing that codebase? Is that important to you?

Every other type of environment has been mentioned so far, except for training environments. Yet they are essential for learning about the software you’re working on and coming up with solutions to bugs or other issues.