Greg Ross-Munro

You Don’t Know Yet Founders don’t know what problem they’re solving yet, and neither do any of their customers, and the annoying part is that this is not actually bad news, because if you stay in it long enough, you will eventually figure it out.

A founder told me last week that his chatbot understands him better than most people he works with, and he wasn’t joking.

I’ve been thinking about all the wrong things when it comes to AI writing code.

I spend a lot of time generating images these days for presentations.

…or, how to survive due diligence without screaming into a pillow (too often) On January 1st, 2026, Sourcetoad was acquired by Thompson Holdings.

Last year I read Cal Newport’s really interesting book, Slow Productivity, and walked away with a couple of interesting ideas, and one that I started recommending to my direct reports: the visible backlog.

In Part 1, I talked about who comes to our offsites, when we run them, and why a good pickleball court is almost as important as a good agenda.

Running an offsite is one of those things that sounds straightforward until you actually try to do it.

You remember the good old days, right?

Let’s start with a universal truth: every developer, when encountering a piece of existing code, immediately thinks, “Who wrote this trash?”