ADR (Architecture Decision Record) is a lightweight format for capturing technical decisions, their context, consequences, and alternatives. Writing ADRs takes 30 minutes per decision but saves 10+ hours when a new engineer asks 'why did we choose Postgres over MongoDB?' Mastery: learning format + building team discipline takes 2-3 weeks. Senior architects and staff engineers earn 15-25% more partly because they codify decisions others forget.
An ADR (Architecture Decision Record) is a structured document capturing a significant technical decision, the context that led to it, alternatives considered, and consequences of the choice. ADRs live in version control (Git) as Markdown files, numbered sequentially (ADR-001, ADR-002, etc.). They're short (one page) and written *after* the decision is made, not as a pre-decision justification. The format is simple: Context → Decision → Consequences → Alternatives. The point is decision transparency and future onboarding.
| Àgbègbè | Ọ̀dọ̀ | Àrin | Ó Ga |
|---|---|---|---|
| USA | $85k | $140k | $200k |
| UK | £51k | £84k | £120k |
| EU | €56k | €92k | €130k |
| CANADA | C$90k | C$145k | C$210k |
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