One Floor, Many Lines
Why DataPublisher builds every industry vertical out of the same reusable stations, arranged into different lines — and what that discipline makes possible the moment a new industry shows up.
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Document automation, vertical software development and freeing up time for those who want more of it.
What Constrained Hardware Taught Us About Good Software
Or: Why the best code I ever wrote ran on a machine your smartwatch could beat in a fight
Read moreThe Carnegie Compact: Time, Profit, and the Pennsylvania Tradition of Giving It Back
by Richard, Founder & CEO, DataPublisher LLC
Read moreBusiness Process Automation Has a Document Problem. We Built the Marketplace to Fix It.
There is a moment that happens in nearly every business that has ever tried to automate its operations. The triggers are set. The data is flowing. The platforms are connected. And then someone says: "Now we just need to …
Read moreYou Were Let Go. Your Knowledge Wasn't.
DataPublisher for Word — The Knowledge-to-Product Playbook
Read moreThe Document Went Out. The Data Never Came Back.
Introducing Form Invitations — the missing half of every document workflow.
Read moreEverything Gets Built Again — and Better: What Programmers at Work Teaches Us About the AI Era
In 1986, a young editor at Microsoft named Susan Lammers did something quietly radical. She sat down with nineteen of the people building the software world from scratch and asked them not about their companies or their …
Read moreThe Punch Card Prophets: A History of the Application Generator
Every twenty years or so, someone reinvents the idea that a domain expert should be able to describe what they want and get a working application back — no procedural code required. This is the story of that idea's seven decades of costume changes.
Read moreThe Graph Was Already There
Here's a question that sounds like a trick and isn't: what does a SaaS billing dashboard have in common with a real estate listing pipeline?
Read moreConfiguration Over Code
In 2004, David Heinemeier Hansson pulled Ruby on Rails out of Basecamp and gave the software world a phrase it's been repeating ever since: convention over configuration. The idea was simple and, at the time, radical. St…
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