Hypercritical🔒 SSL Verified

Table of Contents

• ↓ A New Deal for Developers
• ↓ A Premium Experience for Premium Prices
• ↓ Growth the Hard Way
• ↓ Future Days
• ↓ Turn, Turn, Turn
• ↓ Packages
• ↓ Top Alternatives to hypercritical.co

6-Month Traffic Trend Estimate

Official Contact & Profiles

Visual representation extracted from hypercritical.co

Content Snippets from hypercritical.co

"Automobiles have been around for well over a century. During that time, we’ve gotten pretty good at designing and building their basic components and controls: seats, doors, pedals, steering wheels, mirrors, etc. But when today’s automakers decide to make an electric vehicle (EV), they seemingly forget much of what they once knew, creating new versions of features that are objectively, obviously worse than the time-tested designs they replace."

"When Tesla ushered in the modern EV era in the early 2000s, some of these changes made sense, at least from a marketing perspective. To convince a cautious public to consider an EV, the vehicles had to appear “futuristic.” Flush door handles that automatically extend when you approach the car are definitely cool and fancy! But electronic door mechanisms like these have also proven to be unreliable, and possibly dangerous."

"On the interior, Tesla settled on a minimal design dominated by a large touch screen. Touch screens provide a lot of flexibility. This is why our phones no longer have physical keyboards on them. Touch screens are also, perhaps surprisingly, less expensive than the array of physical buttons and switches that they replace in car interiors. This savings is especially important on EVs, where the cost of the vehicle is dominated by the battery (yes, to an even larger degree than an internal-combustion car’s cost is dominated by its engine). But despite their cost savings, the over-use of touch screens in cars has proven unpopular. They’re also not great for safety."

"In 2026, we’re well past the time when EVs need to compromise safety and functionality in order to appear futuristic. As for the cost savings, well, that’ll be harder to shake. Once automakers got a taste for cheap touchscreens, they spread to all cars, not just EVs."

Key Topics & Focus Areas for hypercritical.co:

A New Deal for Developers

A Premium Experience for Premium Prices

Growth the Hard Way

Future Days

Turn, Turn, Turn

Packages