Developer math is better with Depot in the equation. :)

Look, if you're going to create an AI agent product designer, your landing page better be unbelievably good for me to even consider your offering. But I literally clicked the video to watch your demo, and it didn't even open centered in the window.

Seeing PostHog become a 🦄 is the least surprising thing in 2025. Great product and a great team.

If you've never checked out MOSES, you're missing out. I have no idea where they are from or where they are based. But this quite the banger of a song: www.youtube.com/watch?v=x_nI...

Step 1: Raise $13B Step 2: Spend it all on GPUs from NVIDIA Step 3: NVIDIA invests in more AI companies Step 4: Repeat until someone builds AGI or we all go broke This is totally fine. We're all fine.

While here in Berlin sitting at a booth chatting with folks, we've had time to think out the next evolution of @depotdev ⚡ Big stuff on the way next 🚀

We got big things launching on @depot.dev this week 🚀 No we are not releasing a Postgres offering. But I promise, our stuff is really cool too 🙂

Dear GitHub, please stop making our lives harder.

GitHub's observability for Actions is about as useful as a chocolate teapot. Launching some actual debugging tools this week that might prevent you from rage-quitting your CI setup. Details coming soon. 🛠️

Coding agents with superpowers. I shall call them really expensive autocomplete with confidence issues.

Conversation last night taught me something important about AI tools & enterprise adoption. It's not about the coolest features. It's answering "what happens when this goes wrong?" Cursor, Claude Code, etc., might be magic, but magic without guardrails doesn't pass enterprise security reviews.

Funny how adding Dependabot support to our runners accidentally solves the real problem: developers not fully reviewing dependabot PRs because they take forever to build. Speed isn't just about productivity. It's about making the right thing the easy thing. depot.dev/changelog/20...

One year ago, Depot was a team of three people in total. Scaled the business to a $1M in ARR back then. Today, we are now at 9 people in total, and the revenue growth hasn't stopped. Exciting times on the horizon ⚡

The most dangerous advice in startups: "fake it till you make it" Fake confidence? Sure. Fake expertise? Maybe. Fake your revenue numbers to investors? Enjoy prison. There's a difference between optimism and fraud. learn it.

Watching founders stress about product market fit when they haven't shipped anything yet is wild. You can't find PMF if you never actually ship the thing. Ship the broken thing. Let people tell you it sucks. Iterate. Analysis paralysis isn't strategy, it's procrastination with a business plan.

Standing out and being different is exponentially better than trying to copy someone else. People don't give a shit about copy cats. They care about authenticity and being different.

We see a ton of new folks coming to Depot because of our Build API ⚡ So, as is tradition, the team wrote a post on how you can build untrusted container images at scale using our API in Go. It's really awesome to see how far this use case has come. Full post here

Congrats to @biomejs.dev on the V2 release. Big fans of the project @depot.dev 🚀 biomejs.dev/blog/biome-v2/

Happy Friday the 13th ☠️ Enjoy some Depot powered Windows runners at half the price of GitHub. Now GA 🪄 Enjoy the fun that is building on Windows 🙂 depot.dev/blog/windows...

We just shipped Egress Filter for GitHub Actions Runners 🚀 🔒 You can now lock down the network rules for communication outside of the runner to have tighter control around what the job is allowed to talk out to. Here is how it works 👉 depot.dev/blog/now-ava...

Another year around the sun. Getting old is....fun? Yeah, fun, let's go with that one.

We went and made our Gocache support in Depot Cache 4x faster ⚡ The secret sauce? Batching 👇 In our builds of @tailscale.com, we went from those builds being 22% faster with v1 Depot Cache for Go to those builds being 4x faster with v2. Check out the full details: depot.dev/blog/now-ava...

This is a cool post that dives into how to use our Build API to build container images right from your own Go code using Depot ⚡

Why is there not a search across all chats in Claude Desktop? Surely people have asked for that.

Apparently, I'll be back in London the first week of July. Who is around and wants to grab coffee? Or who has an office that we can come work from? I will supply food and beverages 😂

Yes, yes, you can use Depot to run your Claude Code agents 👇

There are worse places to live.

Even @Google VEO3 feels the pain of slow CI/CD. Prompt: "Show me what it feels like to wait for a slow CI/CD pipeline" #GoogleVEO3 #CICD #Developer

I think a lot back to the 2018-2019 era when a lot of talk about DevOps centered on how tools would lead the culture change. I think that has played out quite well over time. Tools across infrastructure, observability, production monitoring, and more have made the adoption of DevOps far more common.

GitHub Actions is experiencing long queue times this morning. But Depot is processing jobs at normal queue time rates 🙂 Essentially, GitHub Actions can have a webhook & queue time related outage, but Depot stays online to process your jobs 💡 If you wanna switch 👉 depot.dev

Good AI overload. Good robot.

To all the investors that say, "we're value add investors". You better follow the example our Depot angel investors set. This is the value you should add. If you're not with us telling everyone you know that their builds could be exponentially faster, you're not adding enough value.

It's more like cattle than you might think.

Them: What do you plan to do with the $200M you're raising? Me: Expand our gtm with additional marketing. Them: So like hiring someone? Me: No. Better. I'm going to save the world's eyes from this abomination.

This post is deeeeeep in the weeds. My head hurts.

MCP servers are quite cool. I like the idea of exposing a set of tools to an external system that can then use them to craft valuable solutions. It may just be me, but it really seems like MCP servers are quite brittle at the moment.

Well played, Mercury put a game that you can play if you finish all your bill pay tasks.

I don't know how/where folks define "autonomous" when discussing AI. A lot of folks, I feel like, have said we aren't there yet. But I've seen quite a few recent examples from some really smart people who sure have created things that I believe to be autonomous.

01001000 01100001 01110000 01110000 01111001 00100000 01001101 01101111 01110100 01101000 01100101 01110010 00100111 01110011 00100000 01000100 01100001 01111001 // Happy Mother’s Day, byte by byte. // For the one who's been debugging you since day one. // —Depot

Devs who use Depot go home earlier on Fridays. #TechTipFriday

Working on a Series A deck in 2025.

Working on some legitimately cool stuff with GitHub Actions. Queue time is what every developer hates with CI. We think we can drive it to near zero 🚀

Maybe I'm in the wrong spaces. But this is the thing with AI that I don't think is being talked about enough. AI can be used to essentially rapidly exploit vulnerabilities. Makes you think a lot more about how fast can you close up said vulnerability.

Bolting an AI chat LLM thing into your existing app.... doesn't make you an AI company. Shocked Pikachu face, I know.

It was an awesome experience getting to speak about @depotdev go-to-market last week at the AWS Summit in London. It was a very cool experience to get to meet so many Depot customers & users in London. It's only after seeing this photo that I realized that I should probably get a haircut 😂

Some VC sent me an email saying, "May the 4th be with you"... I hit spam. No regrets.

London tube is peak metro, boulot, dodo energy.

Nothing is more humbling than raising a toddler.

god I'm thinking of all the time I've wasted waiting for CI at $employer who refused to spend money on it so SO glad https://depot.dev is sponsoring facet & bearcove projects right now, it's such a pleasure to work with.

Over the weekend, I added a rough proof of concept of intelligent build insights that deeply understand a build. It took 2 hours to add. It's still very rough until we have some finer grain data, but the insights are actually immediately helpful with very little work.