At GitLab we believe you shouldn’t wait for something to be perfect: Release what you have and do it on a schedule. Read on
Welcome to the GitLab 2015 Summit in Amsterdam.
This is a start in describing the workflow that we've established over the past year at GitLab.
We're announcing a move from doing the majority of our development work internally, to almost exclusively working in public issue trackers on GitLab.com.
In GitLab we have one invisible hero every month, when we have our release on the 22nd of every month which we have never missed!
I started working with GitLab 2 months ago and it has been quite an interesting experience to work remotely with a team that's spread out in the world.
View the GitLab remote working manifesto and the multitude of life-balance benefits it allows our employees to enjoy. Learn more here!
In this post, we look at two instances where we at GitLab dropped the ball, and how we used these errors to learn and improve. Learn more here!
In this post, we'll show you why we're changingthe the GitLab 7.7 user interface, how we did it and what the end result is.
Join me in this series of blog articles which explore the process of me writing a book about GitLab.
I would like to share with you how I got here and how this time has affected my view on a lot of different subjects.
People are happy at GitLab. Happy people are more productive.
GitLab is a fully remote company, meaning that all of us work 100% of our time from home or any other place in the world.
