On Thursday, we kicked things off with a buffet breakfast at the office. The table was full of croissants, pastries, and strong coffee. We sat together, laughed, talked – and slowly got into the right mindset.

Then Eliezer L. welcomed everyone, walked us through the agenda, and explained how the talks, workshops, and breaks would be structured. From the very start, it felt like an important day was ahead of us.

DevOps and Kubernetes with Laura

Next, the stage belonged to Laura Morillo-Velarde, Platform Engineer at Seedtag, Google Developer Expert in Cloud, and Google Cloud Certified Professional Cloud Architect. With over twelve years of experience in cloud environments, Laura joined our All Hands bringing the clarity and accessibility she is known for. From the very first minutes, we knew we were going to learn a lot from her.

Spread across several blocks, Laura turned every moment into an opportunity to learn. We started with the basics of DevOps, understanding how these principles foster collaboration, reduce errors, and give us more confidence in our daily work.

We then explored the so-called “7 Cs”: continuous integration, continuous delivery, continuous deployment, continuous testing, continuous monitoring, continuous feedback, andcontinuous improvement. These weren’t just buzzwords on a slide – with simple examples, Laura showed how each “C” connects to the next, creating a never-ending cycle that drives constant progress.

Laura explained everything in a clear, relatable way, avoiding unnecessary jargon and using examples that felt close to home. Even colleagues not working directly with these tools were able to follow along and see their value.

The morning flew by. After a quick coffee break, we jumped into Kubernetes.

We discovered how it helps us deploy applications in the cloud, scale them, and ensure they run reliably. We realized it’s much more than just a tool: it’s a way of working that makes us more efficient, optimizes resources, and guarantees stability.

For the lunch buffet, we enjoyed tortillas, empanadas, fuet, and other treats that vanished quickly. Between bites, conversations carried on in a more relaxed tone.

In the afternoon, Laura took us into the practical side. We looked at real-world examples of deployments, monitoring, and automation, and learned how crucial it is to keep configurations tidy and balance loads across applications.

We wrapped up the day with an open Q&A session. Even after hours of intense learning, curiosity and motivation filled the room. We asked questions, debated, and shared our own experiences – leaving with heads full of ideas and the sense of having made the most of the day.

Putting Concepts into Practice

Friday began with a relaxed Andalusian breakfast at a local mesón: fresh toast with Serrano ham, sliced tomatoes, olive oil, and coffee. A perfect start to recharge our energy.

Back at the office, it was time for the hands-on sessions with Pedro G.. If Thursday was about learning the concepts, Friday was about putting them into practice. In the first session, we deployed applications, checked configurations, worked with monitoring, and reviewed automation processes. Pedro guided us step by step, answered questions as they came, and adapted the flow to our needs.

After a short coffee break, we returned for the second and final practical session. This was the moment to consolidate everything we’d learned: we tested real cases, made mistakes, fixed them, and learned together. The best part was seeing how yesterday’s theory had become practice – with our own hands.

The farewell came almost unnoticed, leaving us with the feeling of having made the most of these two days. We took home not only valuable technical knowledge from Laura but also something just as important: the experience of learning together as a team.

In the end, this September 2025 All Hands was the perfect blend of learning and team spirit. Two days that not only boosted our confidence with Kubernetes but also gave us the joy of discovering new things side by side.

And yes – we’re already counting the days until the next All Hands.

The post All Hands September 2025: Learning Kubernetes at WATA Factory appeared first on WATA Factory.

This time, we’ll dive deep into the world of Kubernetes, continuing the exciting journey we began in our recent Ibérica Labs. Expect two days full of learning, hands-on experimentation, and plenty of moments to connect, share, and grow stronger as a team.

Day 1 – A full-day Kubernetes deep dive

Thursday kicks off with a warm welcome and a hearty breakfast — the perfect way to fuel up before a day packed with insights and discovery.

Our guest expert is Laura Morillo-Velarde, currently Platform Engineer at Seedtag. With more than 12 years of experience building scalable and reliable systems, Laura brings deep expertise in areas such as microservices, Kubernetes, web development, testing, and agile methodologies.

She’s also a Google Developer Expert in Cloud and a Google Cloud Certified Professional Cloud Architect, recognitions that highlight her solid track record and dedication to the craft.

Throughout the workshop, Laura will share practical strategies for designing scalable infrastructures for Rails, Node, Python, and multi-stack applications. The day will combine hands-on practice with strategic insights, helping us not only understand how to deploy and orchestrate applications in Kubernetes, but also why each decision matters.

To keep our energy high, we’ll break for coffee and reflections, and around midday we’ll come together for a team-building lunch, enjoying good food while reconnecting with colleagues.

By the end of the day, everyone will leave with actionable knowledge and practical skills ready to be applied to real projects.

Day 2 – Hands-on practice and collective growth

Friday starts with a classic Andalusian breakfast, fueling us for a day fully dedicated to practice and collaboration.

The focus will be on applying Thursday’s concepts: everyone will work at their own pace, but the real value will come from the team dynamic — troubleshooting together, sharing knowledge, and lifting each other up.

This collaborative approach turns individual progress into collective growth, reinforcing the bonds that make WATA Factory unique.

By the end of these two days, we’ll not only have leveled up our technical skills, but also strengthened the connections that drive our culture forward. This All Hands will leave us better prepared, more confident, and more united than ever.

Building on Ibérica Labs

In our last Ibérica Labs, we explored how Kubernetes and Bitbucket could enhance our CI/CD pipelines. Together, we deployed Bitbucket Runners in a Kubernetes cluster, automated integrations, orchestrated components, and experimented with Helm to manage preconfigured packages.

This All Hands picks up exactly where we left off — taking what we learned and pushing it further. It’s an opportunity to tackle more complex challenges, refine our workflows, and keep building on the spirit of exploration and collaboration that defines WATA Factory.

The post WATA Factory is getting ready for the September All Hands appeared first on WATA Factory.

At WATA Factory, we believe continuous learning isn’t just a nice-to-have — it’s essential for staying ahead in the ever-evolving world of web development.

Today, we start with a book that perfectly embodies this spirit: Mastering JavaScript: Advanced Techniques for Modern Web Development by Carlos Azaustre.

Key technical details

• Title: Mastering JavaScript: Advanced Techniques for Modern Web Development
• Author: Carlos Azaustre
• Publisher: Independently published
• Pages: 99 pages
• Language: Spanish
• Format: Physical copy available in our internal library

Book synopsis

Mastering JavaScript goes far beyond teaching syntax or quick fixes. Carlos Azaustre offers a comprehensive journey through the core of JavaScript, then masterfully connects these fundamentals to the architecture of today’s leading frameworks — React, Vue, Angular, and Svelte.
The book begins by strengthening vanilla JavaScript skills, an often underestimated but absolutely vital foundation. From there, it explores complex topics such as:

• Component-based design.
• Routing strategies.
• State management.
• Reactive programming.

What makes this book stand out is its blend of theory and practical application — concepts are brought to life with real code examples that prepare readers to build robust, scalable, and modern web applications.

Why do we love this book?

One of the main strengths of this book is how it manages to connect the fundamentals with the bigger picture. Many developers jump straight into frameworks, but without understanding the underlying principles, progress can be limited. Azaustre takes the time to reinforce the basics before guiding the reader into more advanced concepts, ensuring the knowledge is solid and applicable.

Here’s why this book deserves a spot on every developer’s desk:

• Foundational Strength: Reinforces vanilla JavaScript, the bedrock of all frameworks.
• Framework Mastery: Explains React, Vue, Angular, and Svelte from the inside out.
• Hands-On Learning: Code samples and exercises encourage active problem-solving.
• Clarity & Accessibility: Advanced concepts explained in a digestible way.
• Future-Ready Skills: Builds a deep understanding adaptable to new technologies.

By the end, readers don’t just “know” JavaScript — they think in JavaScript, a skill that translates into faster debugging, cleaner code, and better architectural decisions.

Who will benefit from reading this?

Whether you’re building your first dynamic web app or architecting large-scale front-end projects, Mastering JavaScript has something to offer:

• Front-end developers who want to go beyond basic framework usage.
• Junior developers seeking a strong, practical JavaScript foundation.
• Software engineers interested in scalable architecture.
• Tech enthusiasts curious about the inner workings of popular frameworks

About the author: Carlos Azaustre

Carlos Azaustre is an internationally recognised expert in JavaScript and front-end development, holding both Google Developer Expert (GDE) and Microsoft MVP titles. With over a decade of experience, he has a knack for turning complex code into clear, understandable lessons that stick.

Through talks, tutorials, and open-source projects, Carlos has built a strong community of developers worldwide. In Mastering JavaScript, he shares not just the “how” but the “why” behind modern JavaScript, helping developers write cleaner, smarter, and future-proof code.

WATA Factory’s commitment to growth through learning

At WATA Factory, learning isn’t a side project — it’s part of our DNA. Our internal library and initiatives like this monthly book series reflect our commitment to nurturing talent, sparking curiosity, and pushing our team to continuously expand their expertise.
We know real growth happens when curiosity meets the right resources. That’s why our library is not a dusty shelf, but a living, evolving space where every team member can discover new tools, sharpen skills, and find inspiration to elevate their craft.

Each month, we carefully select a title that can unlock new skills, challenge perspectives, and spark innovation. Books like Mastering JavaScript demonstrate how mastering fundamentals and understanding the “why” behind technology build a foundation for long-term success.

And here’s the best part: when our people grow, our clients benefit. Better-trained developers deliver cleaner code, stronger collaboration, and scalable, adaptable, future-proof solutions. That’s the WATA Factory way — investing in our team to deliver the very best.

Ready to explore?

Mastering JavaScript is now available in our internal library. We encourage all employees to grab a copy, dive deep, and discover how a stronger command of JavaScript can open new doors in modern web development.
Don’t forget to share your thoughts and insights with the team — because learning is always better together. Stay tuned for next month’s pick! And as always, feel free to suggest books or topics you’d like us to explore.

The post Mastering JavaScript with Carlos Azaustre: Our new monthly book series kicks off! appeared first on WATA Factory.

This All Hands was an opportunity to end the year with moments of learning, but more importantly, moments of laughter and celebration, creating memories that will make us stronger as a team.

Thursday started with an unusual breakfast. For once, we set aside our usual Andalusian toast and made room for an equally traditional breakfast: churros and chocolate. The churros, with their light, deep-fried dough, accompanied by a hot chocolate, not only gave us energy, but also added that cosy touch we all love at Christmas.

Germán T., our CEO, opened the event with his welcome speech, getting us into the Christmas spirit that awaited us for the next two days. After thanking everyone for their efforts throughout the year, he handed over to Eliezer L., who led us through the day’s programme and prepared us for all that Christmas All Hands had in store for us.

Then it was time for the presentations, and Fabio G. was first up with his presentation ‘A general overview of Rhe-Turn‘. Fabio explained how this project, developed by WATA Factory, is helping to improve the lives of children and young people with Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis through an innovative mobile application. The app provides exercise recommendations tailored to the specific needs of each patient. With this tool, young people can safely return to an age-appropriate level of activity and overcome the limitations of their disease. It is very motivating for everyone to see how our work can have such a positive impact on the lives of others.

Later we took part in an ‘improvement session‘, a very dynamic workshop where we were able to share ideas and suggestions for further growth. Not only did we identify areas for improvement, both in the company and in our respective projects, but we also mentioned things that are already working well and make us feel good. It was a very interesting exercise, which will help us to implement the improvements mentioned, in order to reinforce the positive in the coming year.

Juan Carlos G. surprised us with his presentation ‘Introduction to Kali Linux’, in which he explained that Kali is more than just an operating system. It is a complete platform designed to facilitate the work of security professionals. With out-of-the-box tools and the ability to customise everything, Kali is available on any device and allows you to work from anywhere. The presentation was full of practical ideas and useful tips for beginners and experts alike.

The afternoon turned festive as we headed to the centre of Jerez for a Christmas lunch full of humour, toasts and good food. Afterwards we continued the celebrations in a bar with billiards, table football and other activities, which we all enjoyed very much. With the typical Christmas villancicos and in a festive atmosphere with music and nice moments, we ended the day with a cosy feeling.

Friday began on a very sweet note, with a Christmas breakfast of ‘roscón de reyes‘, a Spanish Christmas cake. Decorated with candied fruit and filled with cream or custard, it was the undisputed star of the morning.

We then had an office meeting to review the year. We talked about what we were proud of, what we could do better and how we could move forward together. We also took the opportunity to look to the future and set clear goals for 2025 with a lot of enthusiasm and motivation. It was a very special moment to end the year with the certainty that we are on the right track and the anticipation of all the good things to come.

At the end of the event came the most eagerly awaited moment: the Secret Santa. But nobody expected the surprise that awaited us: Santa Claus appeared and handed out sweets. And as if that wasn’t enough, the famous bull with the WATA Factory logo made a triumphant appearance… only to be defeated by Father Christmas himself! To much laughter and applause, the two characters handed out the Secret Santa gifts, showing that there was no shortage of good humour as well as surprises!

So we ended two splendid days with our hearts full of gratitude for a year full of wonderful memories and motivated to tackle 2025 full of energy. Of course, we didn’t leave empty-handed: The company surprised us with a spectacular Christmas hamper full of quality products. An Iberian ham from Montaraz, smoked cheese, chorizo, Iberian salchichón and caña de lomo (dried pork loin), and even a bottle of Chardonnay to toast the past and the future!

See you at the next All Hands!

The post All Hands December 2024: A stylish end to the year appeared first on WATA Factory.

Thursday begins with a Christmas breakfast, because there’s nothing better than starting the day with the traditional ‘roscón de reyes’. This is followed by discussions about projects and potential business areas, a framework in which we can look at some of this year’s most outstanding work.

After an educational morning, it’s time to relax and enjoy Christmas dinner, followed by one of the most authentic traditions of the season: a zambomba. The sounds of Christmas carols and the spirit of this performance, recognised as a cultural heritage, will connect us with the best of Christmas while we spend some quality time outside the office.

Friday continues with an Andalusian breakfast with churros. Afterwards, we will all come together to reflect on what we have experienced in 2024, recognise the efforts and commitment of each team and look to the future with optimism. 2025 will be a year full of challenges, but above all full of opportunities, and this meeting will help us to set clear goals.

At the end, there is the traditional Secret Santa, where we not only exchange gifts, but also experience Christmas surprises that put the finishing touches to the two days.

This Christmas All Hands will be much more than an internal event: it is an opportunity to strengthen ourselves as a team, celebrate all that we have achieved together and look to the future with lots and lots of enthusiasm. Christmas at WATA Factory is here!

The post The festive season arrives at the WATA Factory All Hands Event! appeared first on WATA Factory.

The latest version, Vue 3, brings significant improvements that make it even more powerful and easier to use. If you are familiar with HTML, CSS and JavaScript, learning Vue will be a simple process.

Why Vue?

• Easy to learn: If you know HTML, CSS and JavaScript, getting started with Vue is easy.
• Reactive and fast: Vue uses a reactivity system that automatically updates the interface when data changes.
• Reusable components: Vue allows you to create modular components that can be used in different parts of your application.
• Flexible: Vue can be used for small or large projects without any complications.

What is new in Vue3?

Vue 3 introduces significant improvements that make development more efficient and flexible. Some of the most important new functions include:

• API composition: Enables better organisation and reuse of code in large or complex components.
• Improving performance: Vue 3 is faster and leaner than Vue 2 and improves the behaviour in large applications.
• TypeScript support: Vue 3 was developed with TypeScript in mind, which facilitates the integration of static typing.

A simple example:

Here’s a simple example of how Vue works. Imagine you want to display a message on the screen that changes when the user types something into a text field.

<div id="app">
  <input v-model="mensaje">
  <p>{{ mensaje }}</p>
</div>
<script>
  new Vue({
    el: '#app',
    data() {
      return {
        mensaje: '¡Hola, Vue 3!'
      };
    }
  });
</script>

In this example:

We use the v-model directive to bind the input field to the message variable.

Every time the user types something, the content of the p will change automatically thanks to Vue’s reactivity.

API composition: A new way to organise code

Vue 3 introduces the Composition API, which is an alternative to the traditional Options API used in previous versions. This new API is particularly useful if you are working with large components and need better code organisation.

Here is an example of the use of the Composition API:

<div id="app">
  <button @click="incrementar">Contador: {{ contador }}</button>
</div>
<script>
  const { createApp, ref } = Vue;
  createApp({
    setup() {
      const contador = ref(0);
      const incrementar = () => contador.value++;
      return { contador, incrementar };
    }
  }).mount('#app');
</script>

What is happening here?

• ref(0): We declare the counter state reactively.
• setup(): In Vue 3, setup() is the heart of the Composition API. Here you can define the state and the functions you will return for use in the template.
• Reactivity: Each time the button is clicked, the counter value is incremented and automatically updated in the interface.

Conclusion

With features such as the Composition API and native TypeScript support, Vue 3 is ready for both small and large projects, and is easy to learn and use.

If you are looking for a modern, fast and developer-friendly framework, Vue 3 is an excellent choice. At WATA Factory we have given it a try and thanks to its performance improvements and new features, we have seen the advantages it offers and how easy it is to develop interactive applications.

The post Vue.js: A quick guide to start developing effectively appeared first on WATA Factory.

The first day started at 9.00 a.m. with a delicious Moroccan breakfast that put us in the atmosphere of a real souk with typical bread, pancakes, honey, butter and delicious orange and quince jam.

Germán T. -CEO of WATA Factory- opened the event with his usual welcome speech. He took the opportunity to thank several teams for their great achievements in recent months, highlighting some key projects and recognising the collective efforts. He then handed over to Eliezer L. who gave an overview of the day’s programme and a preview of what was to come over the next two days.

The first presentation was given by Carmelo B. with the topic ‘How do we look after our customers at KAUFFELD&LORENZO and WATA Factory? Current status’. Carmelo gave concrete examples of how we respond to our customers’ needs and emphasised the importance of always listening to their expectations and working in partnership with them. He also highlighted how the feedback we receive helps us to continuously optimise our processes and provide a service that meets the high quality standards of KAUFFELD&LORENZO and WATA Factory.

Carmelo then introduced us to his second presentation: ‘Our companies’ network infrastructure’. In this session, he gave us a detailed overview of how our network infrastructure is organised and the challenges we face to keep it up to date, secure and operational.

He talked about the security measures we implement to protect our network. Carmelo emphasised the importance of data security, especially in the face of cyber threats, and explained how we are working to make our infrastructure not only robust and efficient, but also secure and reliable.

After a lunch break in a nearby restaurant, we started the department meetings. These meetings are essential for prioritising, discussing ongoing projects and defining concrete action plans. They are the key moments to ensure that all departments are moving in the same direction and that communication runs smoothly.

The day ended with snacks in the office, a relaxed moment in which we not only exchanged ideas and recalled anecdotes from previous All Hands, but also took the opportunity to have fun, laugh together and strengthen the bonds between colleagues in a relaxed atmosphere.

The second day started with an Andalusian breakfast, where toast with Serrano ham, olive oil and fresh tomato, coffee and fresh orange juice took centre stage. As always, this simple but delicious breakfast was the best way to start the day with plenty of energy.

Eliezer L., Head of Operations and Strategy and author of the book ‘Curso de programación con Rust’, gave a presentation entitled ‘Rust for everyone’. In his talk, Eliezer explained the advantages of Rust, a programming language designed to avoid memory management errors and to impress with its reliability and performance. His enthusiasm for Rust made us realise the importance of this language in projects where efficiency and security are crucial, and sparked our interest to further explore its applications and deepen its potential.

After a short break, Juan Miguel G. took the floor and presented ‘Angular vs Vue’, a comparison between two of the most popular frameworks in web development. He explained that the decision between Angular and Vue depends on the type of project: Angular is great for large and scalable applications, while Vue excels at more agile and simpler projects. This strategic perspective emphasises the importance of choosing the right technology according to the needs of each client and project.

The event culminated with a German-style lunch that included a succulent variety of typical German dishes. We enjoyed Pizzafleischkäse, a pizza-flavoured meat pie; Hawaiian toast, toasts with ham, pineapple and grilled cheese; Eierbrötchen, a boiled egg-sandwich; Schichtsalat, a layered salad with vegetables and sausages; and Kartoffelsalat, typical German potato salad. This meal was the icing on the cake to round off two days of learning and spending time together.

In the end, we left with the satisfaction of having experienced two extremely productive days and with renewed motivation to continue improving and learning together. We are already looking forward to the next All Hands in December, where we will also celebrate Christmas together. See you soon!

The post All Hands September 2024: Growing together as a team appeared first on WATA Factory.

The day begins at 9:00 a.m. with a Moroccan breakfast, and Carmelo B. will kick off the round of presentations. In his first talk, he will explain how we manage customer service at KAUFFELD LORENZO and clearly outline the strategies we use to maintain good relationships with our partners. Following that, Carmelo will give a second talk on the network infrastructure of our office, explaining in detail how it is organized and the challenges involved in keeping it up-to-date and running smoothly.

After a short coffee break, German, our CEO, will lead an office meeting to discuss important topics related to the near future of WATA Factory projects as well as new employee benefits. This will be followed by a lunch break, and after we’ve recharged, we’ll move on to departmental meetings, where each team can focus on the specific topics most relevant to them. We’ll end the day with a casual snack in the office – a perfect opportunity to unwind after the discussions and meetings.

Friday will start with a traditional Andalusian breakfast, followed by the presentation “Rust for Everyone” by Eliezer L., our Head of Operations and Strategy, and recent author of the book Course in Programming with Rust. Rust is designed to avoid memory management errors and offers impressive reliability, making it an important tool for projects where efficiency is crucial.

After a short break, Juan Miguel G. will take over with his presentation “Angular vs. Vue,” in which he will help us compare two of the most popular frameworks in web development. Juan Miguel will talk about how choosing the right framework can be crucial to the success of a project. He will outline the key differences, approaches, and use cases of Angular and Vue, helping us make informed decisions in future developments.

To conclude the event, we will enjoy a German lunch “Mahlzeit” in a relaxed atmosphere, perfect for exchanging impressions before saying goodbye until the next All Hands event.

The post The next All Hands at WATA Factory will be held on September 26th and 27th! appeared first on WATA Factory.

The doors opened at 9 a.m., welcoming the first attendees. To kick off the day in the best way possible, our German colleagues prepared a traditional breakfast from their country. This breakfast featured a variety of Brötchen (bread rolls) of different types, such as white, whole grain, rye, or barley bread, often accompanied by sunflower seeds, sesame, or poppy seeds, along with butter and jam. Cold cuts, cheese, and soft-boiled eggs were also served.

Then, it was time for the welcome speech by Germán, CEO of WATA Factory. During his talk, Germán praised the different teams for their outstanding work on projects that are vital to the company, highlighting their dedication and accomplishments. He also spoke about how valuable collaboration and innovation are for the success of these projects. Afterward, we reviewed the day’s agenda together, and with everything clear, the All Hands was officially underway.

The first training session began with an online talk by our German colleague and PL, Fabian T. With support from Isa D., our QA Lead, and Carlos M., a developer, Fabian guided us through the development and design of one of his standout projects. During the presentation, we explored the challenges they faced and the innovative solutions they implemented, followed by a Q&A session that allowed for a deeper dive into the projects.

After a coffee break, it was the turn of our developers Paco, Fabio, and Mario, who presented their talk titled “GesA: A Technical Improvement from the Development & QA Perspective.” They explained how they technically improved the GesA application, highlighting their role in each challenge, the process, and the lessons learned along the way. GesA is a tool that identifies labor demands and employee resources, promoting mental health at work—a key aspect that reflects our company culture.

Once the day’s talks were over, it was time to recharge with lunch at a nearby restaurant, where we enjoyed authentic Jerez cuisine. In this relaxed atmosphere, ideas and knowledge from the morning flowed naturally among colleagues.

Upon returning, we started our famous department meetings, which are always highly productive. While the hybrid model allows us to conduct these meetings online, nothing compares to doing them in person. These face-to-face meetings foster a much richer dynamic, enabling smoother and more effective communication.

We ended the day informally, spending some time together, enjoying drinks, and chatting casually. These moments not only bring joy but also strengthen us as a team—something vital for working well together.

The second day began with a flavorful Andalusian breakfast that gave us the energy to start fresh.

We kicked off with the day’s talks, where we learned from our colleagues’ experiences with Power BI in various projects. In the first talk, we explored how Power BI has been used in different WATA Factory and KAUFFELD & LORENZO projects. Finally, we reviewed projects where we’ve integrated AI, sharing experiences and lessons learned.

Next, we focused on our project-specific meetings, advancing together and in person on the projects that occupy our daily work. These meetings allowed us to delve into the details of each project, discuss progress, and plan next steps with more direct and close collaboration.

The afternoon concluded with a well-deserved lunch at our facilities, where we shared our impressions and reflections as a team about the All Hands event. During this meal, new connections were made, and existing ones were strengthened, solidifying the team spirit that defines us.

We want to give a huge thank you to all the colleagues who shared the strengths and challenges of their projects with us, allowing us to learn from their processes and work. Thank you all for making this event possible and for sharing your talent and experience with the rest of the team.

We say goodbye until the next All Hands, to be held in September, motivated to continue learning and growing together.

The post All Hands June 2024: Learning Together from Our Projects appeared first on WATA Factory.

On this occasion, we are once again organizing an internal event where our colleagues will present their work on various projects. There is nothing more valuable than learning from our own team members.

As usual, we will open the doors at 9 a.m. to welcome the first colleagues. We will start the day with a hearty German breakfast to celebrate our multicultural environment and appreciate our German colleagues.

Our first speaker will be Fabian T., one of our German project managers. He will give an online presentation about a current project he is working on with the team. In his presentation, Fabian will explain how WATA Factory has contributed to the design and development of an innovative platform, as well as present the applied work methodology and the experiences gained.

After a coffee break, our developer colleagues Paco, Fabio, and Mario will give a presentation titled ‘GesA: A Technical Enhancement from the Development and Quality Assurance Perspective.’ They will explain how they have technically improved the GesA application, a tool for assessing work requirements and resources of employees, as well as promoting mental health in the workplace.

We will recharge with lunch at a nearby restaurant before returning to hold our ever-popular departmental meetings, where we always engage in extensive discussions.

The following day will begin with a traditional Andalusian breakfast, a must in our office in Jerez. The following day will begin with a traditional Andalusian breakfast, a must in our office in Jerez. We will then start a series of three presentations, where we will learn from the experiences of our colleagues with PowerBI in various projects at WATA Factory, KAUFFELD & LORENZO, and q.beyond ibérica. Finally, we will discuss our progress in the field of artificial intelligence to make our daily work even more effective.

Next, we will focus on project-related meetings, working together on each of our projects on-site.

Following that, we will enjoy a relaxed atmosphere for lunch in the office. As the event draws to a close, this will be the perfect moment to exchange impressions and bid farewell until the next All-Hands meeting in September.

The post WATA Factory is preparing for the All Hands event in June appeared first on WATA Factory.