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Submission guidelines
Welcome to the UnchainedStack Forum.
This forum exists to protect the freedom of system architecture, providing a space where participants—regardless of their position or affiliation—can come together to share their knowledge and learn from one another. Below are the common values and rules we hold dear.
We’ve kept them short and simple:
1. Let’s talk about architecture, not titles.
No need to mention your job title, company, or background.
Let’s engage with the architecture itself, assuming that’s where the true value lies.
Focus the discussion on ideas, not individuals.
2. Insights from real-world experience are welcome.
Migration stories, system design, license negotiations, incident avoidance, etc.
Even small tricks or failures from the field can help others.
It’s okay if your ideas are still forming—just try to express how you’re thinking right now.
3. Don’t reject others—embrace differences.
There’s no single “right answer” in architecture. It always depends on the use case.
When someone takes a different approach, be open to hearing them out first.
Counterarguments are welcome—just choose your words carefully and respectfully.
4. No “corporate statements” here.
Everyone—including those from LOGIQ—participates as individuals.
Don’t speak on behalf of your company or role. Use your own voice.
Posts for promotion, recruitment, sales, or external redirection are prohibited and will be removed.
5. Scores and popularity aren’t the point.
The “architecture score” just reflects volume or engagement.
A high score doesn’t mean superiority, and a low score doesn’t mean lack of value.
All voices here are treated equally.
6. When in doubt, ask yourself: “Is this helpful?”
Will this post offer someone insight for their architectural decisions?
Does it help relieve someone’s uncertainty or challenges?
If your answer is “Yes,” then please feel free to post.
Lastly
UnchainedStack Forum is a “public vessel” for preserving architectural freedom.
Every contribution helps shape the quality of this space.
Whenever you’re ready, share your voice—freely and sincerely.