Cheezy World

Delivering software with discipline and joy

Attach the Screenshot, Not a Description of It

This post covers attachments, new in Stride 3.1.0. Attachments are part of the Organization plan.

Some things are hard to describe in words. “The app crashes when the card has expired” could mean a dozen things. A screenshot of the crash, the device log and the spec it breaks leave no doubt. Until now those files lived somewhere else: a chat thread, a shared drive or someone’s downloads folder. Whoever picked up the task had to go and find them.


From an Idea to a Team That Ships on Its Own: Getting Ready for a Half-Day Stride Session

I now run half-day, hands-on sessions where your team and AI agents build part of your proof of concept together in Stride. The handout below covers the offer. This post is about the parts it can’t fit: what to have in place before the day, why we start with ideation rather than code, and how your team keeps going once we leave.

The front and back of the Stride handout, side by side. The front reads “Stride with us. Humans decide. Agents build. Everyone ships.” above Ready, Doing, Review and Done chips captioned you, agent, you and together, beside the tilted Level Boss sticker. The back reads “Start with desire, leave with knowledge” and lists five steps for how people and AI work together, with a cyan panel listing what you leave with, a QR code, StrideLikeABoss.com/HitMe and enterprise@letstango.ca


One Place to Run Your Team's Stride

This post is part of the Stride 3.0.0 announcement.

When a whole company uses Stride, someone needs to look after it: who’s in, which teams have which boards, how people sign in, and what has changed. Until now, every board was managed on its own, by its owner, and nobody could see the whole picture.

Stride 3.0.0 adds Organizations. An Organization brings your people, your workspaces and your security settings together in one place, run by its org-admins.


Sign In Through Your Identity Provider

This post is part of the Stride 3.0.0 announcement. Single sign-on is part of the Organization plan.

Your company already has one place where people sign in: Okta, Microsoft Entra ID, Google Workspace or another identity provider. That’s where new starters get their accounts, where multi-factor authentication is set up, and where access is switched off when someone leaves. Until now, Stride was one more password to manage on the side.


A Workspace for Every Team

This post is part of the Stride 3.0.0 announcement. Workspaces are part of the Organization plan.

Once more than one team uses Stride, the Boards page gets crowded. The mobile team’s release board sits next to marketing’s campaign board and the platform team’s migration. Everyone sees everything they’ve been added to, in one long list, and nobody can tell at a glance which boards belong together.

Stride 3.0.0 adds workspaces. An Organization can have as many as it needs, such as one per team or one per product. Each workspace holds its own boards and has its own people.