Stories
Craft stories that get published to blogs, social networks, newsletters, and other channels you use for business.
I have published a blog post nearly every working day for sixteen years, and the single most undervalued thing I know is this: the work does not count for much until someone tells its story. Most teams do extraordinary things and then let them disappear, because nobody wrote it down where others could find it.
I craft stories about your work and publish them where they belong — your blog, your newsletter, your social channels — in a plain, human voice rather than marketing gloss. These are the honest, useful posts that explain what you built and why, the kind developers actually read and trust instead of skimming past.
Storytelling is not decoration on top of the real work. It is how the work travels, how it recruits allies, and how it survives the next reorganization.
What you walk away with
- A steady stream of honest, useful stories about your operations
- Content in a voice developers actually trust
- Your work made visible, inside and outside your walls
Related reading
Start with the research
Everything I know about why the storytelling matters and how it is done is already written down, priced, and yours to read tonight — no call, no scoping, no proposal. Start there.
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The Fundamentals of API Evangelism $25
The technology was always the easy part.
Free first: your Kin Score and Agent Readiness are already published on APIs.io. Look yourself up before you buy anything — the score costs nothing and it is the same rubric every report on this page is built from.
Want this produced for you rather than bought off the shelf? Commissioned articles, event coverage, white papers, and sponsorship across the network are on the media kit — priced, with public traffic numbers behind every line.
Newsletters
Two emails, both Monday mornings. Take either, or both.
API Evangelist
Highlights of the stories, conversations, and API knowledge published across the industry each week.
The Specification Layer
What actually merged into the thirty specifications the Linux Foundation stewards — OpenAPI, AsyncAPI, JSON Schema, and the rest.
