About technology and people from different angles

Every year companies spend millions building software that looks right in a demo but collects dust in production. The issue is not lazy engineers or indecisive stakeholders. It is a gap in understanding between the people who know the problem and the people who write the code.

We believe the best way to understand growth is through the people living it. That’s why we’re sharing more stories – shining a light on the different paths our colleagues are taking at twoday, and showing how every journey brings lessons, challenges, and moments worth celebrating.

A new group of 13 interns wrapped up their summer internship with us at twoday in the Oslo office – working on real-life projects with real customers. No shadowing or side tasks – just solving actual problems, collaborating in agile teams, and learning how tech really works in practice. For us, that...

Happy developers don’t just enjoy writing code – they enjoy how they write it. A good day at work often means uninterrupted focus, quick feedback loops, tools that just work, and knowing that you can count on your environment instead of fighting it. When friction is removed from daily tasks, develop...

Growth is one of those words you hear often – but it means something different to everyone. Sometimes, growth means jumping into a new project with zero prior experience. Sometimes, it means learning from mistakes, building confidence through tough challenges, or being trusted before you feel fully ...

There’s a big difference between reading about a workplace and actually being in it—and twoday is no exception. After more than five years as a BI developer here, I can say it’s something that’s hard to capture in a job ad. That’s why I wanted to share my personal experience – what it’s really like ...

Who says the adventure has to end after returning from your vacation? Hive Jumping allows you to travel all year round and visit various cities where twoday has a presence in Denmark, Lithuania, Sweden, Norway, or Finland. Intrigued? Read on to learn more about this opportunity!

If you’ve worked with Java software that uses the Spring Framework, you probably have come across the transactional annotation in the code base. If you’re like me, you probably didn’t fully understand how they work and why we would use them.

In recent years, microservices architecture has gained a lot of traction as an approach to designing and scaling complex systems. However, with every architectural trend comes challenges, and those who have lived through various implementations often have valuable perspectives on where things are he...