Mike Pichai

Joined December 2025

34 stories

Bio

Mike Pichai writes about tech, technolgies, AI and work life, creating clear stories for clients in Seattle, Indianapolis, Portland, San Diego, Tampa, Austin, Los Angeles and Charlotte. He writes blogs readers can trust.

Stories (34)

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What Factors Affect Mobile App Development Costs in Milwaukee 2026?
The first time I was asked why a mobile app cost more than expected, I didn’t have a good answer. I had spreadsheets.
By Mike Pichaiabout 2 hours ago in Futurism
How to Choose a Mobile App Development Company in 2026?
Choosing a mobile app development company used to feel straightforward. You compared portfolios. You checked testimonials.
By Mike Pichai3 days ago in 01
How Mobile App Development Supports Charlotte’s Growing Businesses?
I didn’t always believe a mobile app was a growth tool. For a long time, I saw it as an add-on — something useful once a business was already large, already complex, already stretched. Growth, I thought, came from sales, partnerships, and operations. Technology just followed along.
By Mike Pichai4 days ago in 01
Why Los Angeles Property Apps Fail During Market Shifts?
I’ve worked on property apps in Los Angeles long enough to know that traffic spikes don’t always mean success. In fact, the most dangerous moment for a property app isn’t when users leave.
By Mike Pichai5 days ago in Journal
How Regional Growth Shapes Mobile App Development in Tampa?
Karen Whitfield didn’t worry about scale when the app launched. It was built for Tampa. Users understood it. Operations fit neatly behind it.
By Mike Pichai6 days ago in Geeks
What Real Estate Apps in San Diego Get Wrong About Users?
Laura Kim didn’t question whether people liked the app. The numbers were undeniable. Thousands of installs each month. Long browsing sessions. Homes saved and unsaved repeatedly. Map views that stretched late into the night.
By Mike Pichai10 days ago in 01
How Portland Engineers Reduce Mobile App ANRs and Crashes?
Alex Morgan didn’t need another crash report to know something was wrong. Crash-free session rates still looked acceptable on paper. Automated tests were green. QA sign-off came without resistance. Yet real users were telling a different story—one that didn’t fit neatly into dashboards.
By Mike Pichai11 days ago in Futurism
Why Mobile App Development Timelines Change in Indianapolis?
It usually happens during a calm meeting. No panic. No raised voices. Someone shares the updated timeline, and it has moved again. Not dramatically. A few weeks here. A month there.
By Mike Pichai12 days ago in Interview
Mobile App Development Seattle: Best Practices for Startups
It usually happens during the first real sprint review. The app exists now. Screens load. Buttons respond. Yet something feels fragile. A small change breaks another flow. Performance dips when more users log in than expected. A founder leans back and realizes the uncomfortable truth.
By Mike Pichai13 days ago in 01
What to Expect From Mobile App Development Teams in Miami?
Miami’s tech ecosystem grew fast and unevenly. According to Statista, Florida’s digital economy expanded by over 17 percent between 2022 and 2025, pulling in agencies, freelancers, boutique firms, and offshore-linked teams at very different maturity levels.
By Mike Pichai14 days ago in Lifehack
What Sets Top Mobile App Development in Atlanta Apart?
On paper, many app development teams in Atlanta look similar. Comparable tech stacks. Similar portfolios. Confident timelines. The difference only becomes visible after work begins, when decisions pile up, trade-offs appear, and pressure replaces planning. That is where top teams quietly separate themselves from the rest.
By Mike Pichai17 days ago in Writers
How Local Austin UX Research Changes Mobile App Outcomes Today?
In Austin’s vibrant startup ecosystem — where investment momentum, user expectations, and competitive product standards have never been higher — one discovery has become unmistakably clear: UX research is no longer optional, it is foundational. Teams that commit early to understanding how real people interact with real problems — not just what features they want — build systems that succeed. Those that don’t pay for it later in rework, churn, or stalled adoption.
By Mike Pichai18 days ago in Journal