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Rocketship

The last few years have been a whirlwind for tech leaders. With the Great Resignation, the global talent shortage, and rocky economic conditions topping a long list of challenges threatening to upend their entire function, CIOs have been in the eye of the storm. 

Of course, they’ve had to deal with these issues while also scaling their organizations’ digital transformation –  a task that, in itself, has ratcheted up the pressure on them as the race for strategic digitization intensifies. Which is why it’s unsurprising that with all this as a backdrop, more than more than 1-in-3 (39%) now say they’re either feeling “burnt out” (22%) or worried that they don’t have the resources and support needed to do their job (17%). 

WordPress is one of the most popular content management systems on the market. An incredible 37% of all websites use it. Chances are, you’ve seen many WordPress-built websites.

But WordPress was designed for a different era. It was first released in 2003, almost two decades ago. Cutting edge at the time, it helped fuel the blogging revolution of the early 2000s. 

Mentorship is a key component of company culture. While primarily thought of as a way for younger employees to learn from more experienced employees, it provides a wide range of benefits for the entire company.

Mentorship is especially important in the tech industry. Developers of all stripes can use help making decisions about their career. And the complexities of modern software development require strong company culture and positive morale.

Remote work has exploded in popularity over the last couple of years, as businesses were forced to close offices during the pandemic. About 16% of companies are fully remote, with 44% not allowing any remote work at all.

But many people are skeptical- can remote work function as well as traditional office work? 

Although there is not yet enough research to draw definitive conclusions, most existing studies suggest that remote work, when done properly, can be at least as effective as office work. This is because the advantages of remote work make up for its disadvantages.

Designing good software is an art. It takes planning, experimentation, and time to find the right balance of features. And while there is no single linear path to good design, it helps to rely on a tried-and-proven path.

JetRockets follows a simple approach to design which gives us the flexibility to design applications for a diverse array of clients- everything from tourism, to finance, to healthcare.

Throughout the process, we rely heavily on ongoing feedback and communication with our clients. Open communication is one of our core values, and we believe it helps us produce better products by aligning our goals with yours.