Say hello
A short message beats a long form
Somebody reading a guide at eleven at night hits a step that doesn't quite match their screen, and there's no chat bubble to click. This form goes straight to the two people who actually write and test the content, not a queue.
Who writes these guides
A small studio with a coffee habit and a shared spreadsheet of software version numbers. Two people, most of the testing done on their own laptops before anything gets published.
Jana spent several years administering office systems for small companies before moving into writing and teaching about them directly. She built the LibreOffice and Google Workspace course after noticing the same three questions kept coming up in every small-team migration: what happens to old templates, what happens to macros, and what happens when a client insists on sending a .doc file.
She tests every step of the course on a plain laptop setup rather than a specially configured machine, on the theory that a guide should work on the computer someone already owns, not on an ideal one.
Marek's background is in small-business IT support, the kind where one person handles the server, the network, and the confused phone call about why email stopped working. That experience shaped the SuiteCRM workshop, which is written for someone without a dedicated IT hire, not for a system administrator.
He maintains the version-tracking notes across the OpenProject, Trello, and Notion comparison, re-testing each tool's free tier limits whenever a provider changes its pricing page, so the comparison reflects what a small team can actually access without paying.