Software Architecture fwdays'25
2025-09-20
-- online --
as the organisers put it
Software Architecture fwdays'25 - the largest Software Architecture conference in Ukraine
who it's for
software architects, platform engineers, backend engineers, security engineers, devops engineers, engineering managers, data engineers
topics
secure software development lifecycle; Archimate modelling and tooling; AI quality gate for models; clean architecture practices; disposable-first architecture and kill switches; domain-driven design with hexagonal and CQRS; RAG pipelines and vector stores; monolith to microservices migration; replicated state machine with Raft; edge computing with Cloudflare Workers; infrastructure as code (Troposphere); CI/CD, observability and release pipelines
| title | author | length |
|---|---|---|
| Cybersecurity for High-Risk Systems | A.Voitova, Yu.Fedorenko, A.Martynenko, O.Shemetov, V.Balashov | 55m |
Focuses on cybersecurity for high-risk systems, arguing that security architecture must be designed and implemented during design and development rather than… | ||
| How ArchiMate Helps Holistically Tackle Architecture Documentation | O. Biloborodov | 41m |
The talk explains how the ArchiMate modeling language—used together with TOGAF—supports comprehensive architecture documentation by representing not just… | ||
| Quality Gate for AI: How We Built an AI Control Architecture | Dmytro Demianov | 40m |
Presents an architectural approach that uses one AI as an automated ‘‘judge’’ to control the quality of another AI, illustrated with a production AI Calories… | ||
| Clean Architecture: Stories of Pain and Joy From the Codebase | Dmytro Bolharov | 37m |
An ERP monolith was migrated to EC2 using Infrastructure as Code with Troposphere and its MS SQL database moved to Postgres to cut license costs. A Clean… | ||
| Disposable-First Architecture: Build Fast, Kill Faster | Oleksandr Khomenko | 44m |
Presents a Disposable-First Architecture approach that isolates experimental features as separate microservices with feature flags, a kill switch… | ||
| Application Architecture for a Backend with Rich Business Logic | Andrii Riabets | 45m |
How to design a backend application so rich business logic stays maintainable by isolating, consolidating, encapsulating and keeping it consistent, and how to… | ||
| Houston, We Have a Hallucination | Dmytro Ovcharenko | 54m |
A production conversational assistant for Ukraine’s Diia.AI was built using Python, LangChain and Kubernetes on Google Cloud calling Gemini, with a custom RAG… | ||
| Product-Oriented Architecture: A Company Scaling Strategy or an Architectural Illusion? | Ihor Drozd | 40m |
Examines Product-Oriented Architecture as a way to scale a company from one solution to an ecosystem of 10+ independent products over three years. Covers… | ||
| From Monolith to Microservices: The Evolution of a Banking Platform | Serhii Koliadych | 42m |
A banking platform for 150,000 corporate customers evolved from a large monolith to microservices by running monolith and microservices in parallel, adopting… | ||
| The Secret Life of Distributed Systems | Oleksii Petrov | 01h 00m |
Examines designs and tradeoffs for exabyte-scale distributed systems, with concrete coverage of replicated state machines using Raft to turn logs into durable… | ||
| Edge Computing in SaaS: How We Reduced Latency and What Went Wrong | Ihor Zakutynskyi | 40m |
A case study of using edge computing to lower latency for a global SaaS product: how they designed the edge architecture, which edge providers and… | ||
| Architecture as Code or How to Survive Legacy and Keep Your Sanity | Yozhef Hisem | 47m |
Describes using Architecture as Code to recover and document a chaotic legacy monorepo system built by six teams over four years, starting with C4 diagrams and… | ||
| nothing matches | ||