Mostly smaller internal projects that are used almost exclusively by coworkers that would rather just call one of the developers directly than opening an issue somewhere.
There's simply less of a need to write down user stories when you can simply sit down with your users and brain-storm how to best solve their problems.
But the small personal projects are obviously another good example.
Most of the stuff I do in my free time isn't meant for end-users anyway though, so user-stories wouldn't make any sense there.
I guess as a solo freelance developer I didn't really think about those cases.
Building applications to be used by fellow developers or other technical coworkers in the same company may not necessarily need user stories.
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Mostly smaller internal projects that are used almost exclusively by coworkers that would rather just call one of the developers directly than opening an issue somewhere.
There's simply less of a need to write down user stories when you can simply sit down with your users and brain-storm how to best solve their problems.
But the small personal projects are obviously another good example.
Most of the stuff I do in my free time isn't meant for end-users anyway though, so user-stories wouldn't make any sense there.
Thank you for sharing your insight!
I guess as a solo freelance developer I didn't really think about those cases.
Building applications to be used by fellow developers or other technical coworkers in the same company may not necessarily need user stories.