P.01Go has real strengths for backend API work, and some persistent limitations. Here's what teams actually gain and give up when they choose it over Node.js or Python for web APIs.
P.02Multi-cloud gets pitched as the default choice for serious companies. The reality is more nuanced — and for most teams, the complexity cost is higher than the lock-in risk it's supposed to prevent.
P.03A spec that doesn't get signed is a spec that doesn't protect anyone. Here's how agencies structure technical specifications that move projects forward instead of stalling them.
P.04A hands-on comparison of Typesense, Meilisearch, and Algolia for production SaaS search in 2026 — covering self-hosting, performance, pricing, and real implementation patterns.
P.05Essential practices for building fast, accessible, and maintainable web applications in 2026.
P.06A practical comparison of PostHog, Amplitude, and Mixpanel for SaaS teams in 2026 — covering pricing, self-hosting, event tracking patterns, and what metrics actually move products forward.
P.07A practical guide to building SaaS billing with Stripe in 2026 — covering subscription plans, the Meter API for usage-based pricing, webhook reliability, and the Customer Portal.
P.08How Zod became the standard for runtime type validation in TypeScript apps — API contracts, form validation, environment variables, and the patterns that make schemas a source of truth across your stack.
P.09Both approaches customize LLM behavior for your use case, but they solve different problems. Here is how to decide which one you need, how to know when to use both, and what teams consistently get wrong.
P.10OpenTelemetry is the observability standard now. Most tutorials show you how to install the SDK and emit traces. Fewer explain which signals actually matter for web applications and which add noise without helping you debug anything.
P.11Most E2E test suites start fast and grow painful. Playwright solves most of that, but only if you set it up right from the start. Here is what actually works in production.
P.12Scope creep feels like a client problem until you realize the same clients cause it on every project while other clients never do. The difference is process, not personality.