Good Enough

Back in March we added Album Search in Album Whale.

Update: Pika now lets Pro subscribers add custom code to the bottom of the <body> tag on every page of their site, meaning you can easily just copy-paste the code Pika uses itself for its own floating “Back to top” button and it should Just Work™.

Did you know that we, Good Enough, make a little website called Album Whale where you can make beautiful lists of albums to share with your friends, the world, or just yourself?

If you follow Building Pika Out Loud, you would have heard that this year Good Enough is dogfooding and we spent the last few weeks finally moving over our site and this blog to Pika.

At the end of 2023, we built and launched Letterbird, a stupid simple free contact form for the web.

Continuous integration is a great thing, and having tests and security checks run before every deploy is also a great thing.

Hello reader, Matthew here.

Update 12/03/2025: Yay.Boo is staying alive!

In September, I worked on improving Pika’s image performance.

As we’re building Jelly, we have found ourselves looking at lots of raw emails.

The London Ruby User Group is one of the longest-running technology user groups in the world, having held a monthly meeting almost every single month since late 2006.

For your small business to survive, you need customers.

We put a lot of ourselves into our work, and it occurs to us that you, dear reader, might not know much about us.

We put a lot of ourselves into our work, and it occurs to us that you, dear reader, might not know much about us.

The second half of 2024 was definitely an inflection point in the world of software.

While building Pika’s Stream of posts layout, we had need to add the capability to manage excerpts in the Pika editor.

When Good Enough was in its infancy as a truly American LLC (formed in Delaware and representing one or two people who were only semi-serious about a business), it was fun to play around with building websites.

Yesterday, Lettini took a chance and posted about Jelly on Hacker News, a discussion site notorious for it’s mercurial population of tech-maybe-too-saavy experts.

I have an admission to make.