The everything-you-need thesis
The case usually gets made on price alone
Placeholder section copy for "The everything-you-need thesis." The case for an all-in-one platform usually gets made on price alone, which undersells the real argument — the bigger cost of a best-of-breed stack is the hours spent gluing tools together.
The everything-you-need thesis, in full
This piece lays out the thesis in full: that most small teams don't need the deepest version of any single tool, they need a baseline-good version of every tool they touch, connected by default instead of by a fragile integration.
Where the thesis stops holding up
It also covers the honest limit of this thesis — at a certain size or specialization, a dedicated best-of-breed tool starts winning again — and roughly where that line tends to sit. Treat this as a working stand-in: the structure, length, and reading experience here are representative of the finished article. Swap it out with copy from the content desk whenever it's ready.
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