I join the Agile Embedded podcast to discuss continuous delivery, and how to implement it in reverse.

GitFlow vs Trunk-Based Development is like Coke vs. Pepsi, right? Not really.

Slow software delivery processes are such a waste.

If you work in small enough batches, you'll never care if your story is "worth" 8, 3, or 233 points.

If you heard about Continuous Delivery you might find it sounds great, but you are not ready for it because [insert excuse here].

Continuous delivery provides some very cheap insurance.

Today I installed the door on some furniture I built a year ago. Reminds me of many user stories.

Avoiding pain often prevents us from improving something important.

Does not feeling "ready" for CD mean that manual testing is a good alternative? Not really.

Unlike in the physical world, few physical constraints prevent us from delivering software in small batches.

Coach Denis interviews me about my mission to bring enterprise-class software delivery to small teams with small budgets.