The story
The story
I wanted to learn software architecture from real cases instead of a textbook. The Architecture Katas, presented by Neal Ford and Mark Richards, are a contest where teams design a system from a real request and a jury picks the winner. The course is built from what the twelve winning teams left in writing, and every case in it comes from one of them.
It runs in two acts. The first is how a decision is made: what makes it architectural, which qualities matter, how a trade-off gets written down. The second walks the territory, one region per block, with the families of solutions that exist there and two winners who chose differently. One rule holds throughout: no concept appears before the case that needs it.


- Captions are drawn by the player from word timings, so they can be turned off, resized or restyled.
- The transcript follows the narration; any line jumps the video to it.
- Spanish or English: switching keeps your place in the block.