You can buy the book 🛒 in the following links and feel free to leave a review 🙇 Thank you!

Amazon: geni.us/bbg-msd
Indian publisher: shroffpublishers.com/books/978936...

Whether you're prepping for SD interviews or just want to deepen your understanding of mobile architecture, this book delivers practical value you can apply immediately 💪

🥉 3. Beyond interview prep 🚀

While the title suggests it's for interviews, this is really a comprehensive mobile arch guide. The "Mobile Building Blocks" chapter alone covers foundational concepts that benefit developers at all levels looking to level up their mobile skills.

🥈 2. Dual focus on Android and iOS 🤝

You get concrete implementation details with actual Swift and Kotlin code examples, which makes it practical for developers working on either platform (or both!).

🥇 1. Real-world industry insights 💡

The book doesn't just give you theoretical concepts. It shows you how companies such as Netflix, Uber, and Instagram actually implement mobile system designs. These bridge the gap between textbook knowledge and production reality.

📖 The Mobile System Design Interview book is designed for this! Deep learning that doesn't feel like work. Perfect for those poolside moments or cozy cabin evenings.

Grab your copy and make this vacation count 📱✨ #MSDI

Amazon link: geni.us/bbg-msd

Huge thanks to @bytebytego.bsky.social for the belief and support 🙌

And to the reviewers and friends who helped shape this book, especially @guardiola31337.bsky.social, @tunji.dev, and Chris Arriola 🙇

If the book helps you land that dream role, tag me! I’ll celebrate with you! 🥂🎉

What’s inside?

- 🧠 5-step system design playbook
- 🛠️ Real-world case studies
- 📋 Reusable checklists & trade-off guides
- 📝 7 fully solved questions
- 🔢 175 essential topics for mobile system design

🛒 Grab it here → geni.us/bbg-msd

cc @nickbutcher.bsky.social @riggaroo.bsky.social @astamato.bsky.social @florinam.bsky.social @anomiss.bsky.social

I love the engagement there but it's not ideal for tech discussions. Great as a fan-out mechanism but falls short when it comes to 1:1 discussions or discussing feedback 🤔

This looks interesting! I wonder how it compares with Buffer :) I'll take a look, thanks!