
Jun 1, 2026 at 11:30 AM
2 min read
Standups
Why are we explaining what we already know?
Eleazar Shekoaga Musa
Lead Developer

Why are we explaining what we already know?
Eleazar Shekoaga Musa
Lead Developer
Daily standups used to feel unnecessary to me.
“Why are we explaining what we already know?”
Then I started working on systems where multiple moving parts depended on each other constantly.
Backend APIs. Blockchain watchers. Liquidity services. Mobile flows. Webhook handling.
Suddenly, small communication gaps became production risks.
I realized standups aren’t really status meetings.
They’re alignment meetings.
Sometimes one sentence from a teammate saves hours of debugging or prevents architectural collisions before they happen.
Engineering scales better when communication scales too.

By the time Rust code compiles, a whole category of production bugs already didn't make it.

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