Last week technically never happened. We didn’t skip a post, didn’t disappear into Christmas and New Year food comas and definitely didn’t spend a suspicious amount of time eating baked goods instead of shipping software. Let’s assume we simply compressed time and released everything at once.

This week was quiet. Not because nothing is happening, but because after six weeks of pushing, adding platforms, adding metrics, debugging queues and arguing with reality, we’re tired. The kind of tired where you stop dreaming about new features and start dreaming about “everything still works tomorrow”. And honestly

Last week was about observability. We added metrics and dashboards so we could see what the system was actually doing instead of relying on intuition. So this week wasn’t about inventing something new from scratch. It was about answering a very practical question: can we extend the same idea

Last week I ended with a dramatic cliffhanger: “We need metrics!” And then immediately regretted it, because “metrics” is one of those words that sounds simple until you realize you now have to measure things сonsistently and over time. And then look at the numbers even when you don’t

This was supposed to be the week of a polished demo video and a clean “here’s how you use our API” walkthrough. Instead, it turned into the week of staring at half-finished pieces, poking at logs and wondering why we voluntarily chose Instagram as our first supported social network.

Last week I noticed something annoying: the engagement on my Week 1 and Week 2 posts dropped, even though the content was objectively good. So I asked Perplexity when developers actually read dev.to and the answer was basically: please stop posting on Saturdays. No one is there. From there,

If you remember from the last update, we had our first real conflict: Node.js vs Python. Well, democracy has spoken. My "many" LinkedIn followers voted and the winner is Node.js. So this week we’re continuing with one backend, one direction and slightly fewer arguments. But

The first week wasn’t particularly shiny. We mostly tried to move from our old n8n setup to a normal backend and figure out what “normal” even means for us. Somewhere along the way we also had our first team conflict and our first real issue with Bright Data, so