If we have created Lucca, it's of course to provide us with a living and to feed our families but it's also to produce different software. Software that we like and that we hope that users will like because it makes their lives easier.

When we design our software, we first think of the end user, of the person who will be using our software on his or her screen.

Another way to say it is that we design our software for the people who are going to use it and not for the people who are going to buy it.

The accumulation of features does not guarantee the quality of a software application. We are even convinced of the opposite point of view.

This way, when we design our software, we compare the advantages that new functionality brings with the extra complexity that it might generate. To decide if we will keep this new functionality, we refer to the previous rule: What is in the end user's interest?