A marketing agency that runs on chat threads and shared spreadsheets is a case study in slow-motion entropy. The right project management platform imposes just enough order to keep eight clients from blurring into one while leaving room for the chaos the creative work actually requires.
Written by Gloria Panart
Long Suciu has spent 25 years redesigning how product and engineering teams plan, prioritize, and ship. He breaks down why story points are often the first thing to cut, how a six-week quarterly planning cadence brought alignment to 30+ teams at Gartner, and why tools must reinforce behavior rather than replace it.
Long Suciu built a quarterly planning process at Gartner that eliminated the chaos of ad-hoc project sponsorship. He breaks down the exact six-week cadence -- think, share, solidify -- that brought alignment to more than 30 product teams.
Long Suciu helped a travel industry API team cut their delivery lead time from over a year to a single quarter. The method was not a process overhaul -- it was a conversation about customer journeys that caused a product director to see a feature they could ship immediately.
Long Suciu traces the journey from objectives in slide decks to a fully integrated Productboard-Jira system at Gartner -- a transformation that got 70 product managers working at the right altitude and kept Jira clean for the teams actually executing.
Long Suciu built Power BI dashboards from Jira data that engineering managers actually opened every morning. He explains the design principles -- readability, daily refresh, sprint goal visibility -- that made them work, and how backlog transparency led to the most productive archiving conversations of his career.
Long Suciu explains why eliminating story points -- a practice used by 90% of software teams -- is often the single most productive shock to the system when transforming how teams plan and deliver.
Ever feel like your team’s projects are all over the place? No, worries, I have the answer for this. I had the chance to test Jira as I was looking for a single source of truth to organize the work, and that’s when I discovered Jira.
Written by Cristian Dina
In 2025, Customer Relationship Management (CRM) has become the central axis of business transformation: a tool that enables organizing contacts, tracking potential customers, and enhancing the experience at every point of interaction. Beyon
Written by Chema Carvajal
In an increasingly competitive and dynamic business world, the ability to coordinate teams, projects, and strategic objectives has become a critical success factor. Work management software tools, such as Asana, have ceased to be a technological “ext
Written by Chema Carvajal
Choosing between ClickUp and monday.com is no easy task if you are looking for a project management application and platform that helps your team organize projects, automate tasks, and centralize communication. Many companies, both small and medium-s
Written by Pedro Dominguez Rojas
If you’re not quite sure which tool to use to organize your team’s work, let us tell you that you’re not alone. In daily life, both small businesses and growing companies face the need to improve our organization, reduce emails, and avoid important t
Written by Pedro Dominguez Rojas
Managing an SME is often a headache. Years ago, running a company could mean dealing with lengthy documents, files, and contacts. However, nowadays, the difference between a successful project and one that doesn't quite work lies in the ability to al
Written by Juan Carlos Saloz
Airtable allows us to build relational tables with views, automations, and lightweight apps without writing a single line of code. This flexibility and power have made it a benchmark, especially for many SMEs and creative teams. However, as we grow a
Written by David Bernal Raspall
When it comes to managing tasks and projects and keeping everything organized in one place, Asana often stands out as a top choice. But is its popularity merely due to brand recognition, or does it truly excel as a tool for keeping projects and teams
Written by Cristian Dina