when i grow up i want to be a platform
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When I grow up, I want to be a platform DIOGO LUCAS SIDNEY SHEK - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

When I grow up, I want to be a platform DIOGO LUCAS SIDNEY SHEK Common user experiences Ecosystem & Enterprise & Product Platform Identity Marketplace Admin Front-end Mobile Core Platform Services API gateway Event bus Task


  1. When I grow up, I want to be a platform DIOGO LUCAS SIDNEY SHEK

  2. Common user experiences Ecosystem & Enterprise & Product Platform Identity Marketplace Admin Front-end Mobile Core Platform Services API gateway Event bus Task scheduler Webhooks Foundations Network AWS DNS Mail PaaS

  3. Atlassian Cloud v1 
 Stride, Statuspage, (Jira Studio) Trello, Opsgenie Bitbucket, Atlassian started HipChat Today 2002 2008 2010-12 2017-18 Present # cloud platform services

  4. Agenda Why When How

  5. WHY

  6. It will be better for everyone You get to focus on your business logic! Take one for the team! You will get efficiency gains s i h t n w o l l i w s t s i l a i c e p s f o m a e t A You will unlock these business cases This will allow for seamless UX t i e s u y l l a t o t d l u o h s u o y o s , s i h t t l i u b e W

  7. It will be better for everyone Take one for the team! We built this, so you should totally use it You get to focus on your business logic! You will get efficiency gains A team of specialists will own this You will unlock these business cases This will allow for seamless UX Users will get more consistent behavior

  8. It will be better for everyone Better for Take one for the team! others We built this, so you should totally use it You get to focus on your business logic! Efficiency You will get efficiency gains gains A team of specialists will own this Biz value You will unlock these business cases This will allow for seamless UX Consistency Users will get more consistent behavior

  9. 1st Product Platform Biz value 2nd Platform Services Consistency 3rd Efficiency Foundations gains DFL Better for others

  10. “RIGHT” ISN’T ENOUGH. WHEN BUILDING A PLATFORM, YOU NEED RIGHT + FEASIBLE + DESIRABLE.

  11. WHEN

  12. IT’S ALL ABOUT YOUR CUSTOMERS Early adopter Shelving Deferred Platform 0 2+ 1

  13. DEFERRED PLATFORM ❌ catchup game ✅ clear platform signal ❌ no value for legacy consumers

  14. EARLY ADOPTER ⚠ overfitting ✅ clear requirements ⚠ consumer wait time ✅ low producer waste ⚠ little usage

  15. SHELVING ⚠ requirement mismatch ✅ no waste/wait for adopters ⚠ little/no usage ✅ blank slate

  16. BACK TO THE TIMELINE… proactive reactive Early adopter Deferred Platform Shelving 0 2+ 1 sweet spot!

  17. HOW

  18. How: breakdown Plan Build Drive adoption

  19. Telltale signs Signals to be aware of and how to get them ASAP Engagement patterns & anti- patterns Over-the-wall, inner sourcing and others Plan

  20. Telltale signs Signals to be aware of and how to get them ASAP Engagement patterns & anti- patterns Over-the-wall, inner sourcing and others Plan

  21. EARLY SIGNS BAD SMELLS Business strategy alignment 5 stages of grief in platform adoption Capability mapping Don’t want to build it, so it’s a Architecture forums FTW platform thingie Innovation projects

  22. Telltale signs Signals to be aware of and how to get them ASAP Engagement patterns & anti- patterns Over-the-wall, inner sourcing and others Plan

  23. Engagement anti-patterns Product turned Over-the-wall platform I build it, you run it. Priority clashes ruining best intentions

  24. Engagement patterns Catchup Innersourcing Venture bet Addressing a tough Planned, transitional Address the unknown platform sell. ownership. without any BS. reactive proactive

  25. CATCH UP CASE STUDY: RATE LIMITING SERVICE Legacy: local rate limiting API Rate limiting client API gateway API Rate limiting API Rate limiting

  26. CATCH UP CASE STUDY: RATE LIMITING SERVICE Modern: centralized rate limiting API client API gateway API RL sidecar API RL service

  27. INNER SOURCING CASE STUDY: PERMISSIONS SERVICE Phase 1: Build in product Consumer + Platform Partnership to define APIs and data model Product services Product services Product services Permissions

  28. INNER SOURCING CASE STUDY: PERMISSIONS SERVICE Phase 2: Extract into platform Product X Product services Product services Product services Permissions Overfitted data model 
 caused problems Product Y

  29. INNER SOURCING CASE STUDY: PERMISSIONS SERVICE Phase 3: Re-write Product X Product services Product services Product services Permissions Product Y

  30. Element or shared service Immediate benefit vs longer term tight integration Tailoring for better fit Keeping platform reusable and extensible Build

  31. Element or shared service Immediate benefit vs longer term tight integration Tailoring for better fit Keeping platform reusable and extensible Build

  32. ELEMENT SHARED SERVICE e.g. UI libraries, mail service e.g. Login, Marketplace Drop-in and go More extensive integration Consistency & 
 Focus on biz value Engineering efficiency No cross-consumer integration More consumers, more benefits

  33. CASE STUDY: CROSS-PRODUCT EDITOR

  34. CASE STUDY: CROSS-PRODUCT EDITOR Phase 1: Element Phase 2: Shared service Product UI Product 2 Product UI Editor UI Editor UI Editor UI Migrate? Content Product storage storage Cross- Notifications product links

  35. Element or shared service Immediate benefit vs longer term tight integration Tailoring for better fit Keeping platform reusable and extensible Build

  36. Tailoring for better consumer fit No tailoring Fully customizable Just one way means probably Maintenance and extension no one can use it. nightmare with per- consumer edge cases

  37. Tailoring for better consumer fit No tailoring Extensibility Fully customizable Just one way means probably Envision future consumers Maintenance and extension no one can use it. nightmare with per- Start simple with configuration consumer edge cases Design for pluggability (callbacks, events)

  38. CASE STUDY: ECOSYSTEM PLATFORM CORE CONCEPTS App Host defines is installed at Installation Extension Context Point using

  39. CASE STUDY: ECOSYSTEM PLATFORM EVOLUTION Extension points Lifecycle mgmt Installation contexts Admin APIs Libraries in Serverless in Services in Time serverland cloud cloud High coupling Low coupling Medium coupling Low latency High latency Low latency

  40. Carrots and sticks Uniform adoption and team autonomy can work Platform Essentials Avoiding the “too much platform” problem Scaling Drive adoption Handling the stampede of consumers

  41. Carrots and sticks Uniform adoption and team autonomy can work Platform Essentials Avoiding the “too much platform” problem Scaling Drive adoption Handling the stampede of consumers

  42. Carrots and sticks Uniform adoption and team autonomy can work Platform Essentials Avoiding the “too much platform” problem Scaling Drive adoption Handling the stampede of consumers

  43. CARROT STICK Obvious big value for consumers Top-down mandate Fragmented adoption Goes against team autonomy Adoption changes with Mandate principles, not priorities implementations e.g. GDPR, compliance e.g. new “startup” features

  44. Carrot stick Shared goals Play as a Team Build for future Rinse & repeat Joint commitment to Good for consumers, Platform commits to Repeat for all measurable outcome great for the enhancements that consumers for company and users benefit everyone uniform adoption New product X users Users have a 
 Internationalisation All products start 
 login with platform single credential 
 for all! migrating to platform 
 Identity in FY20 across Atlassian Identity in FY20

  45. Carrots and sticks Uniform adoption and team autonomy can work Platform Essentials Avoiding the “too much platform” problem Scaling Drive adoption Handling the stampede of consumers

  46. TOO MUCH PLATFORM?

  47. TOO MUCH PLATFORM?

  48. Platform Essentials Path through platform Single entry point Platform-wide view Simple paths delivering Consumers have one place to Continually simplify incremental value, setting up start, one group to negotiate dependencies and adoption dependencies for later shared goals. across all platform components

  49. STEP 1: DEFINING VALUE-BASED ESSENTIALS Move between Consistent Signup & Login products collaboration Editor Single sign-on Unified account Content services Sessions Permissions

  50. STEP 2: MAP OUT INCREMENTAL DELIVERY Move between Consistent Signup & Login products collaboration Editor Single sign-on Unified account Content services Sessions Permissions

  51. STEP 3: SIMPLIFY DEPENDENCIES Move between Consistent Signup & Login products collaboration Editor Single sign-on Unified account Content services Sessions Permissions

  52. STEP 3: SIMPLIFY DEPENDENCIES Move between Consistent Signup & Login products collaboration Editor Single sign-on Unified account Content services Sessions Permissions

  53. Carrots and sticks Uniform adoption and team autonomy can work Platform Essentials Avoiding the “too much platform” problem Scaling Drive adoption Handling the stampede of consumers

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