The Shortcut Blog

12 secret or not-so secret tips to help you work well and stay sane.

Both developers and product managers want the same thing: to build better products. But having the same goal doesn't guarantee a smooth collaboration. In fact, it takes a lot of time and efforts for the two parties to align and be on the same page.

If you’re in agile software development, you probably have multiple teams, or you’re growing into an organization that has multiple teams. Multiple teams need cross-functional collaboration. Find out how to better facilitate cross-functional collaboration for your multiple teams.

Our twelfth featured post is dedicated to all of our partnerships and integrations. Because no man is an island.

Advanced Custom Fields help your team categorize work and provide the structure to support your unique process. With advanced Custom Fields your organization can organize and represent your work and processes in Shortcut the way you like to work in real life.

With Docs, your team's entire product development flow can be stitched together in one tool.

This is the seventh post in Shortcut's Ultimate Setup Series. Today, we cover best practices for the Shortcut hierarchy.

In agile project management for software development, a story point is a useful metric to determine the difficulty level required to complete a story - in other words, how much effort is required.

Read on for 7 treat-worthy tricks to work faster and accomplish more with Shortcut.

Project and product managers are two vital roles that are often confused with each other. Why is this the case? Is it because they both start with pro and end with ct, thus the only different letters being je and uc? Or is it the whole management part? Perhaps when discussing project management and product management, people just stop listening after “pro–” thinking maybe hopefully whatever you’re saying doesn’t apply to them, or that maybe hopefully you’re talking to someone else, behind them. Or that maybe hopefully nothing is actually required of them, and you’re just rambling. Or maybe it’s much more nuanced than that, because much like their spelling, these roles are connected and complementary to each other.