2025 in review, and plans for the coming year of DevRel
Reflecting on my first year as DevRel at Parallel—2.5M X impressions, cookbooks, MCP integrations, and LLMTEXT—and outlining my 2026 strategy for building SaaS on the agentic internet.
All blog posts tagged with open-source
Reflecting on my first year as DevRel at Parallel—2.5M X impressions, cookbooks, MCP integrations, and LLMTEXT—and outlining my 2026 strategy for building SaaS on the agentic internet.
Introduces LLMTEXT, an open-source toolkit for creating, validating, and using llms.txt files to make websites accessible to AI agents through standardized documentation and MCP servers.
Details the transition from a 150k LOC monorepo to a decoupled, open-source architecture where each package is its own repository, simplifying distribution and collaboration.
Explores the shift from smartphone apps to natural language voice interfaces powered by AI agents, advocating for open source approaches to eliminate traditional business boundaries.
Proposes a new system called "purpose driven openness" that uses LLMs to calculate alignment between entities, enabling innovation while preventing misuse of shared technologies.
The strategic advantages of open sourcing code including feature separation, attracting developers, community contributions, potential revenue through licensing, and viral growth opportunities.
How I built Dunbar, a relationship management app, in just 26 hours by leveraging high motivation, Expo, minimal boilerplate, and open source libraries.
Open sourcing React Native libraries including Super Image, Super Actionsheet, and Data Forms to share reusable components with the developer community.
Seven key principles for maintaining high code quality, balancing concerns like DRY principles, naming conventions, external dependencies, and reducing time-to-context.
An analysis of seven technological and cultural trends making solo app development increasingly viable, from React Native and Apollo GraphQL to open-source libraries and Moore's law.
Four reasons why solo software entrepreneurs should share their startup journey openly from day one, including getting valuable feedback, mutual learning, social accountability, and maintaining happiness during long development cycles.