Why we’re building Naka
Urban transportation is a coordination problem with human consequences. Here is the starting point for Naka.
Read article ↗Naka Journal
Product thinking, engineering notes, mobility questions, and an honest record of building Naka.
Urban transportation is a coordination problem with human consequences. Here is the starting point for Naka.
Read article ↗A driver product should respect attention, explain its state, and fit the practical conditions of work on the road.
The thinking behind daily, weekly, and monthly access periods—and the questions that still need careful answers.
Ride-hailing software has to keep a shared view of a world that is constantly moving.
Marketplace quality is broader than the number of matches. It includes usefulness, clarity, and the health of the system over time.
A ride request contains uncertainty. The product’s job is to make that uncertainty understandable, not to hide it behind false precision.