# Gitlab's Directly Responsible Individuals Article: ## Notes - DRI is accountable for the success or failure of that project. - Everyone can give input. - DRI makes a decision. - DRI does not have to explain why they're making a decision, and they absolutely do not have to convince other people. - DRI consults with all teams that have action items to ensure they have context and that actions are assigned. ## Conclusion Gitlab process reminded me of [Architecture Advice Process](/17_notes/02_advice_process.md), but they never refer to it. They might have something like ADR, but it's not called that way. Overall, I think, it's a sensible adaption for an async work style. ## Links to follow - [Effective communication](https://about.gitlab.com/company/culture/all-remote/effective-communication/)