User experience is shaped by how each visual element, interaction, and design decision influences the perception and understanding of the interface. Graphical user interfaces are not limited to executing tasks and/or operational functions; they serve as a medium for users to explore, process, and assimilate information through cognitive and emotional processes (Van Gorp & Adams, 2012).

That is the (big) question! In an increasingly digital world, having a website is no longer an option, but a necessity.

Holidays are a great opportunity to rediscover the balance between the digital and real worlds. In an increasingly interconnected landscape, it's interesting to see how digital habits shape the holiday experience. This article explores these habits and reflects on our own digital break: our blog is going on holiday!

Today, we shine a spotlight on someone who usually prefers to stay behind the scenes. In this week’s edition of The Interview Diaries, it’s time to get to know our CTO and founder, Nuno Portela, a little better. Calm, discreet, and naturally gifted at solving any kind of problem, be it code, office logistics, or gardening, Nuno is the kind of person who can build software from scratch and also create 3D renders of the new office layout. 

It wasn’t exactly your typical summer postcard setting. The sky was heavy, a light drizzle threatened to ruin our plans, and the Tagus didn’t exactly look like it was on holiday. But some things not even bad weather can stop — and one of them is the Softway team’s determination to have fun together.

In the world of computing, few names are as influential, yet less well known, as Linus Torvalds.

The web has come a long way since its inception. In the beginning, websites were basic, static and almost lifeless - just pages with text and images, with no room for interaction.

Skeuomorphism. The word sounds like something you'd hear in a dermatology textbook, or maybe a dark spell from a Defence Against the Dark Arts class at Hogwarts. But it’s actually a technical term tied to a deeply human instinct: the desire, or impulse to make the digital feel physical, real, almost touchable.