Ideas & Insights

Danielle Brommer was recently selected as a 2021 Technology Association of Iowa Catalyst. Read Danielle’s speech from the event sharing her thoughts on how the Iowa tech community can encourage more diverse executive leadership.

Our Chief Growth Office, Danielle Brommer, was selected as a 2021 Technology Association of Iowa Catalyst for her commitment to creating change within the technology industry. Read about Danielle’s story in her TAI interview.

We’re humbled and honored to be recognized by the Technology Association of Iowa (TAI) as finalists in the category of IT Service Provider Technology Company of the year.

Lean TECHniques was founded on April 1st, 2011 by Tim Gifford and Brandon Carlson. Their work within the community led to frequent consulting requests. They wanted to help organizations of all sizes with their Agile needs, and do so while creating a place people loved to work.

Great software project teams are able to produce application features quickly that provide users with the most amount of value. If you don’t have a UI/UX designer on your team, you’re risking the design of your application experience short-changing your users.

There are so many risks when we make changes to software systems. A defect can cause a minor frustration, cause a loss of 440 million USD in 45 minutes, and put Knight Capital Group out of business or worse.

Lean TECHniques, a software consultancy, has announced a strategic investment in Boon Logic, an unsupervised machine learning company.

Lean TECHniques coordinated a student project with the Department of Computer Science at Iowa State University (ISU) during the Fall 2020 semester to create an augmented reality application.

Adding management and processes to an organization can have lasting affects that you don’t see for years.

As a coder, the builder pattern is my go-to. It makes data setup extremely easy – instantiate a class, chain some methods together, and finish by executing a build method. However, every time I write a builder class, I can’t help but wonder if there’s a more functional approach that completely removes state.