This is not a tooling problem. It is a structural one.
HUX exists to fix that. The work focuses on building clear systems that people understand well enough to use. When structure is sound, teams know what can change, what cannot, and why. That removes hesitation. Speed follows without shortcuts.
The aim is not more output. Fewer mistakes, less rework, and work that holds up under use.
Before any system exists, someone has to work out what actually matters.
Systems exist to remove repeat decisions.
Competitive snowboarding trained a direct relationship with risk, structure and consequence. Decisions happened at speed. Errors had cost. You learned quickly what held up under pressure and what did not.
