Technology runs our world. It’s in our phones, cars, workplaces—even in the systems we don’t see, like power grids and water treatment plants. We rely on it every day… and yet, somehow, we still suffer through bad apps.

• Apps that don’t do what we need.
• Apps that confuse, crash, or quietly sabotage business goals.
• Apps that cost companies money, customers, and credibility.

We’ve all been there: a clunky app, a confusing interface, something that crashes at the worst possible moment. And it’s not just a consumer problem. Businesses, too, suffer with bad apps—whether they’re built in-house or bought off the shelf. Delayed products, disrupted operations, missed revenue, angry customers... it all adds up.

• So—why is this happening?
• Why are so many tech products missing the mark?
• And why do we keep accepting it?

TechDrover is here to ask those questions—and offer a better way forward.

In the old days, a drover moved cattle from one place to another. Think of TechDrover as the guide helping teams move their technology—from frustrating and inefficient to functional, valuable, and even delightful. To reconnect with the core reasons we make these products in the first place: solving real problems, serving real people, and yes, making money too.

I’m not here to lecture or hand out one-size-fits-all answers. I’m here to spark better thinking around how tech gets built, who it's for, and why it matters. Whether you're a developer, product leader, founder, or just someone who’s yelled at a frozen app screen—we’ve got something for you.

Some of the ideas shared here you’ll agree with. Some you won’t. And that’s kind of the point. The goal isn’t to tell you what to think—it’s to get you thinking.

With years of experience leading dev teams, launching real products, and balancing tech with business goals, TechDrover blends honest insight, a little humor, and a whole lot of practical wisdom. This is a perspective that’s hands-on, not hypothetical—no buzzwords, no ivory tower advice. Just lessons learned the hard way, shared to make tech better for everyone.

Watch. Think. Laugh (a little).

Let’s make tech better—together.