Talks
Provide in-person and virtual talks on a variety of relevant topics at the intersection of people and interfaces.
I have given a lot of talks, in a lot of rooms, on the technology, business, and politics of APIs. A good talk does something a document cannot: it puts an idea in front of a whole room at the same time and gives everyone a shared reference to argue about afterward.
I provide in-person and virtual talks on the topics that live at the intersection of people and interfaces — for your team, your conference, your community, or your customers. I tailor each one to the room, keep it honest, and aim to leave people with something they can actually use on Monday morning.
Whether it is an internal all-hands or a conference keynote, the goal is the same: move an idea from one head into many, clearly enough that it sticks.
What you walk away with
- Talks tailored to your specific audience and topic
- A clear, honest take people actually remember
- An idea moved into a whole room at once
Related reading
Start with the research
Everything I know about the material the talks are drawn from 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. -
The Fundamentals of API Governance $25
Governance is 75% people work — here's the other 25%.
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.
