The best feature that Serverless offers is that I do not have to manage any servers because the service providers, like AWS or other cloud providers, take full care of the servers behind the scenes, which means I do not have to manage maintenance, security, scalability, or anything about those servers. I focus my attention on application development rather than spending time on servers. Serverless has helped me and my team by making our workflow easier and freeing up time for other tasks. If I focus on previous projects, particularly the fintech project, which operates like a Revolut application and is based in Haiti under the name MonCash, I deployed microservices in Fargate that are highly scalable. The application supports features like adding money, sending money, transfers, and bill payments, and I needed to avoid spending time troubleshooting infrastructure because everything was Serverless, making it very easy to manage, highly durable, and secure. In the previous project, monitoring was done solely on AWS CloudWatch, despite not having access to servers or SSH. Still, I had monitoring capabilities for our services. For example, if a service reached 90% capacity, I could set auto-scaling limits, ensuring costs remained manageable. Integration was handled through AWS Cloud Map, managing the networking of new IPs for our microservices, which is also a Serverless service. Serverless has positively impacted my organization, particularly through its scalability. Developers can deploy at any time thanks to blue-green deployment available in this architecture, allowing for bug fixes or new features to be pushed into production without any downtime, which has helped not only my organization but also the fintech application MonCash, which has enjoyed uninterrupted service, meeting SLAs consistently. I can share specific metrics indicating Serverless's positive impact: I achieved 100% uptime, an impressive feat compared to traditional servers that often experience downtime during peak usage. With Serverless, I had 100% uptime SLA, which was excellent for my portfolio and essential for end users.