In this episode, Robby Russell joins to talk about how Oh My Zsh went from a tool for a few coworkers to one of the most popular open source developer tools in the world. They cover developer experience, open source maintenance, AI-assisted pull requests, and how AI could reshape software consulting.

Links:
   •  Robby Russell
   •  Oh My Zsh
   •  Maintainable podcast
   •  Ruby on Rails Podcast
   •  Planet Argon

In this episode, Swyx, founder of AI Engineer, joins us live from AI Engineer Europe in London, alongside Louis Knight-Webb. We cover how AI Engineer grew from a single San Francisco conference into a global community, why industry AI work needs better venues for sharing, and what is changing in AI DevTools, code execution, research, PLG, enterprise sales, and human-written content in the age of AI.

Links:
• Swyx's LinkedIn
• Swyx on X
• Louis Knight-Webb's LinkedIn
• Louis Knight-Webb on X
• AI Engineer
• AI Engineer Europe
• AI Engineer YouTube
• AI Engineer on X

In this episode, Dan Moore from FusionAuth breaks down how the company integrated Permify after the acquisition. We talk about customer communication, pricing and packaging, migration planning, internal enablement, and the practical work that turns an acquisition into a successful product integration.

Links:
   •  FusionAuth
   •  Permify
   •  Dan Moore on Bluesky

In this episode, Joel Griffith, founder of browserless, shares how he built browserless from a painful browser automation problem into a profitable, bootstrapped DevTools company. We cover the first customer, content-led growth, selling to developers, and the realities of building a durable software business.

Links:
   • Joel's LinkedIn
    • browserless
   •  Browserless' YouTube
   •  Browserless' blog
   •  Browserless' Linkedin

In this episode, some of Cloudflare's dev team - Sunil Pai, Matt Carey, and Thomas Ankcorn join us from AI Engineers Europe to discuss code mode, radical simplicity and Pi.

Links:
- Cloudflare
- Sunil Pai
- Matt Carey
- Thomas Ankcorn 

In this episode, Maggie Appleton from GitHub Next explains why "single player" AI tools are creating a team alignment crisis. We discuss the shift from solo CLI instances to multiplayer agentic environments, the launch of ACE (Agentic Collaboration Environment), and why the future of software isn't just about writing code faster—it's about using proactive agents to bridge the gap between developers, researchers, and the social fabric of a company.

This was recorded at AI Engineer Europe.

Links:

• Maggie Appleton https://maggieappleton.com/
• GitHub Next https://githubnext.com/

In this episode, Kyle Galbraith from Depot shares the story behind building Depot CI and why traditional infrastructure is "crumbling" under the weight of AI-generated code. We discuss the shift from human-centric pipelines to agent-augmented workflows, the challenge of managing a 10x increase in code volume, and Kyle’s perspective on the rising tech hubs across Europe.

Links:
- Depot
- Kyle Galbraith 

In this episode, Zack Proser and Nick Nisi from WorkOS share what they’ve learned from building real-world AI tools and running high-impact workshops for AI engineers. We talk about finding "developer balance" by feeding biometric data into LLMs, the evolution of "skills" as a software primitive, and how to build seamless agentic loops that connect Slack, Linear, and Notion to eliminate context switching.

Links:
- WorkOS
- Zack Proser
- Nick Nisi 

In this episode, Karl Hughes from Draft.dev shares what he learned from surveying DevTools marketers about budgets, AI, content, and ROI. We talk about budgets, AI workflows, content strategy, distribution, and why events and human relationships still drive some of the best results in developer marketing.

Links:
   •  Draft.dev
   •  Karl Hughes
   •  Karl's LinkedIn

In the episode Charity Majors, founder and CTO of Honeycomb, talks about what changes when the cost of generating code drops toward zero. She explains why observability becomes the source of truth, why great products still depend on taste, and how fast feedback loops let teams ship faster without breaking everything.

We also get into why engineering teams need to speak in terms of business value, and how Charity thinks about writing, credibility, and building a public voice as a technical founder.

Links:
   •  Honeycomb
   •  Charity's blog
   •  Observability Engineering book