A mobile‑first strategy meets users where work actually happens—on the move, in short sessions, and across networks of varying quality. Done well, it boosts activation, engagement, and retention while opening new distribution and monetization paths. Business case: why it matters now What “mobile‑first” actually means Mobile product patterns that drive outcomes Architecture blueprint for mobile‑first … Read more
Mobile is now the primary work surface for a large share of frontline, field, and on‑the‑go knowledge workers. Prioritizing mobile‑first turns SaaS from a desk‑bound tool into an always‑there assistant—improving activation, engagement, and revenue while reducing support friction. Why mobile‑first matters now Principles of mobile‑first SaaS Product capabilities to prioritize on mobile Architecture blueprint Security … Read more
Edge computing lets SaaS platforms run parts of their application closer to users, devices, and data sources—cutting latency, lowering egress costs, improving privacy, and adding resilience when networks are unreliable. The key is deciding which logic belongs at the edge versus in centralized regions, then engineering contracts, deployment, and observability to operate both reliably. Why … Read more
Mobile is no longer a companion—it’s the primary screen for an expanding share of users and jobs. For SaaS, mobile‑first design isn’t just about having an app; it’s about delivering core workflows with speed, clarity, and trust on small screens and variable networks. Teams that get mobile right see higher activation, deeper engagement, faster time‑to‑value, … Read more