Scaling DevTools

Jack Bridger
  • 5.0 (3)
  • MARKETING
  • CADA DOS SEMANAS
Scaling DevTools

We investigate what it takes to grow a developer tool. Topics include developer marketing, DevRel, developer advocacy and developer experience.

  1. HACE 5 DÍAS

    Guy Podjarny, Snyk and Tessl founder - The future of programming

    Guy Podjarny is the founder of Tessl - a startup that is rethinking how we build software. Guy previously founded Snyk - a dependency scanning tool worth billions of dollars. Before Snyk, Guy founded Blaze, which he sold to Akamai. This episode is brought to you by WorkOS. If you're thinking about selling to enterprise customers, WorkOS can help you add enterprise features like Single Sign On and audit logs. In this conversation, we talk about the future of programming and the future of DevTools.  The future of programming will focus on writing specifications.Trust in AI toolsSnyk is an example of how tools can integrate into existing workflows.Code can become disposable, allowing for flexibility in development.Specifications will serve as repositories of truth in software development.Developers will need to adapt their skills to leverage AI tools effectively.Community collaboration is essential for the evolution of AI development tools.AI simplifies and democratizes the process of software creationThanks to Anna Debenham for making this happen.

    45 min

  2. 19 DIC

    Tessa Kriesel - the DevTools sprint

    Tessa Kriesel is the founder of builtfor.dev, where she helps DevTools founders with GTM. In this episode we talk about how she helps founders improve their go to market strategy in a short sprint. Links: Built for DevsTessa Kriesel This episode is brought to you by WorkOS. If you're thinking about selling to enterprise customers, WorkOS can help you add enterprise features like Single Sign On and audit logs. https://workos.com/

    38 min

  3. 16 DIC

    Sid Maestre from APIMatic: APIs build vs buy

    We dig into the the build vs. buy dilemma for APIs, and the role of OpenAPI in effective documentation. This episode is brought to you by WorkOS. If you're thinking about selling to enterprise customers, WorkOS can help you add enterprise features like Single Sign On and audit logs. We explore how AI is transforming the landscape of APIs and developer tools, and discuss the future of coding. The choice between building and buying SDKs depends on company maturity.OpenAPI is crucial for generating quality API documentation.AI is revolutionizing how APIs are created and consumed.Maintaining SDK libraries can be a significant challenge.Developer tools must evolve to keep pace with API design changes.Trust in AI-generated code is growing among developers.The future of coding will likely involve more AI integration.Links: APIMaticSid Maestre

    48 min

  4. 12 DIC

    Jake Cooper from Railway | Remote work/team culture, minority report sales and building data centers

    Jake Cooper is the founder of Railway - an infrastructure platform that let's you build powerful infrastructure in a simple way. This episode is brought to you by WorkOS. If you're thinking about selling to enterprise customers, WorkOS can help you add enterprise features like Single Sign On and audit logs. In this episode we discuss:- Building a remote team with a flat structure- Railway's sales team doing their best Minority Report impression- Why leverage matters- Building their own data centers- Why it's important to do hard things P.s. here's news about the tsunami warning  Links:- Railway  - Jake Cooper - Angelo from Railway

    51 min

  5. 5 DIC

    Daksh Gupta from Greptile - do marketing differently

    In this conversation, Daksh Gupta, the CEO of Greptile - an AI code understanding API - shares: Why it’s important to do unique types of marketing, like making an energy drinkWhy most people misunderstand salesHow companies are buying AI tools and why it will probably change soonThis episode is brought to you by WorkOS. If you're thinking about selling to enterprise customers, WorkOS can help you add enterprise features like Single Sign On and audit logs. Links: Greptile greptile.com Mintlify https://mintlify.com/Greptile energy drink https://x.com/dakshgup/status/1769813883194130856 Steve Ballmer boxes https://x.com/dakshgup/status/1854224733086359582 PostHog competition https://x.com/james406/status/1854557581030670478

    38 min

  6. 29 NOV

    Ankur Goyal from Braintrust

    Ankur Goyal is the founder of ​Braintrust​, a year old LLM eval platform that is already used by Figma, Vercel and Stripe and just raised $36m from a16z. It's a rocketship. This episode is brought to you by WorkOS. If you're thinking about selling to enterprise customers, WorkOS can help you add enterprise features like Single Sign On and audit logs. Key Success Factors- Started with a targeted list of ~50 companies already working with AI- Focused on early adopters and innovators in the space- Strategy: If they could make the frontrunners happy, others would follow Links:- Braintrust - Ankur Goyal - Alana Goyal - Basecase  - Elad Gil  - Martin Casado Chapters:* 00:00  Introduction to BrainTrust and Its Success* 02:52  The Importance of User Research in Product Development* 06:11  Building Relationships with Key Customers* 09:05  The Role of Feedback in Product Improvement* 11:54  The Impact of Mentorship on Entrepreneurial Success* 15:11  Identifying Market Opportunities in AI Development* 18:00  Effective User Interviews and Problem Validation* 20:59  The Evolution of BrainTrust's Product Features* 23:55  Advice for Aspiring DevTool Founders* 26:48  Exciting Developments in the DevTool Space

    40 min

  7. 28 NOV

    The story of Pydantic and Logfire | Samuel Colvin

    ​Samuel Colvin​ - the creator of ​Pydantic​ - the most popular data validation library for Python. Used by literally everyone (Anthropic, OpenAI, Meta, NVIDIA, even the NSA). He shares the story behind his startup ​Logfire​ which just raised $12.5m from Sequoia. This episode is brought to you by WorkOS. If you're thinking about selling to enterprise customers, WorkOS can help you add enterprise features like Single Sign On and audit logs. Key takeaways:- You can just build a different product to your open source project and leverage your brand- Quality of product matters a LOT (if you can build a popular open source project, can probably build a quality paid product)- Really helps to be part of a movement. Hard to predict but Pydantic benefited from two (types and LLMs)- GitHub stars are a vanity metric compared to download numbers Links:- Pydantic - Logfire - Samuel Colvin Chapters00:00 The Genesis of Pydantic02:46 The Evolution of Software Development06:02 Building a Successful Open Source Library08:52 The Impact of Community and Adoption11:51 Metrics of Success in Open Source15:08 Transitioning from Pydantic to LogFire17:59 The Vision Behind LogFire20:50 The Connection Between Pydantic and LogFire24:05 Navigating the Challenges of Building a Startup26:56 The Future of Observability and Databases P.s. thanks to my friend Abeed for making the episode happen!

    35 min

  8. 21 NOV

    How not to do Open Source Licensing, with Trigger.dev founders Matt Aitken and Eric Allam

    There are more and more open source DevTools startups. I’ve interviewed dozens. But I am still confused about open source licenses. So I decided to ask questions to two people who actually understand them: my friends Eric and Matt - founders of open source background jobs tool Trigger.dev. This episode is brought to you by WorkOS. If you're thinking about selling to enterprise customers, WorkOS can help you add enterprise features like Single Sign On and audit logs.What we discuss: Two Key Questions for License SelectionWhat are the benefits of permissive licenses?What are the main licenses?Why shouldn’t you write your own (open source) license?What is Copyleft?Post Open Source" Movement (00:50) - Open Source Licensing (18:18) - Protective Licensing (23:12) - Copy Left Concept (43:30) - Wordpress Trigger: Eric Allam - https://x.com/maverickdotdev Matt Aitken - https://x.com/mattaitkenTrigger.dev https://trigger.dev/JSON Hero https://jsonhero.io/ Licenses MIT License https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MIT_License - Matt’s “most permissive license”Apache-2 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apache_License - “Like MIT but with trademarks”FSL / Fair Source License https://fair.io/ - created by SentryHeather Meeker - Open Source Licencing expert https://www.linkedin.com/in/heathermeeker/ A practical guide to Open Source Licencing https://www.amazon.co.uk/Open-Source-Business-Practical-Licensing/dp/1544737645 References Sentry https://sentry.io/welcome/ Redis https://redis.io/ Valkey https://valkey.io/ Clickhouse https://clickhouse.com/ Background to Continue.dev and PearAI https://techcrunch.com/2024/09/30/y-combinator-is-being-criticized-after-it-backed-an-ai-startup-that-admits-it-basically-cloned-another-ai-startup/

    50 min
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We investigate what it takes to grow a developer tool. Topics include developer marketing, DevRel, developer advocacy and developer experience.

Información

  • Creador
    Jack Bridger
  • Años de actividad
    2022 - 2024
  • Episodios
    117
  • Clasificación
    Apto
  • Copyright
    © 2024 Jack Bridger
  • Mostrar sitio web
    Scaling DevTools

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