In embedded firmware, especially in connected or real-time systems, performance isn’t just about raw speed. It’s about responsiveness, modularity, and the ability to evolve with changing hardware or new product requirements. One of the most common pitfalls we see at Toor Connect is firmware designed with synchronous assumptions

In the previous parts of our hydroponic control system case study, we laid the foundation of a robust software design by starting with clear product requirements using the EARS methodology (Part 1) and then translating them into a modular, event-driven architecture (Part 2). Now it’s time to move closer

In Part 1, we translated product-level needs into structured engineering requirements using the EARS (Easy Approach to Requirements Syntax) methodology.In Part 2, we move forward: from requirements to architecture. This post introduces how we apply the “Data Dictates Design” principle to shape our hydroponic system’s software architecture in

In this blog post, we’ll walk through how our team transforms client-facing Product Requirements into precise, testable, and traceable Engineering/System and Software Requirements using the EARS (Easy Approach to Requirements Syntax) methodology. This first post sets the foundation for how we bridge the gap between high-level needs and