- pr Show live, verifiable numbers instead of logo walls
Building a landing page, a pricing page, or launch messaging for a developer audience.
- ex HeimWall publishes the noise next to the signal
A vendor benchmark that prints its own false-positive breakdown — 1.12% alert rate, 48% of alerts from one noisy rule, a middling F1 it admits to — on a public dataset anyone can rerun, making the headline finding believable instead of dismissible.
- ex Tailscale explains exactly how it works
A long, honest architecture explainer — WireGuard, NAT traversal, DERP relays — that markets by teaching the mechanism instead of hiding it.
- ex Cloudflare turns launches into a recurring week
Themed "innovation weeks" batch a year of shipping into a daily-drop cadence that manufactures anticipation and measurable signups.
- hire Dev Spotlight
Nearly a decade producing technical content at enterprise scale, with Amazon, Cisco, Twilio and Salesforce named as clients.
- hire Developer Markepear
Jakub Czakon, formerly CMO at neptune.ai, running teardowns and advisory alongside the newsletter and the Examples Gallery that this site's swipe file borrows its two-axis format from.
- hire Draft.dev
300+ vetted engineer-writers and a stated 100+ devtool clients, Docker, JetBrains and Redpanda among the logos on the wall.
- hire EveryDeveloper
Founder Adam DuVander wrote *Developer Marketing Does Not Exist* (2021) and *Technical Content Strategy Decoded* (2023); Google, Microsoft and Algolia named as clients.
- hire Hackmamba
50+ engineering-first clients including Cloudinary, Auth0, Netlify, Appwrite and Sourcegraph, drawn from a stated 1,500-strong technical creator network.
- hire Hoopy
Runs DevRelCon, the field's longest-running conference series, and DeveloperRelations.com, with named references from Heroku and the Xero developer platform.
- hire Infrasity
In-house engineer-writers rather than a freelancer marketplace, 40+ infrastructure and devtool logos including Travis CI and env0, and a stated seven-day turnaround on technical video.
- hire Literally
Client base of venture-backed devtool startups (Y Combinator, Initialized, Innovation Norway), with a published AppSignal case study claiming a 400% conversion-rate lift in three months.
- hire Nick Moore
One writer, working directly with StackBlitz, DigitalOcean, Sourcegraph, Census, Hex and Kolide, with the client testimonials named and attributable.
- hire Open Strategy Partners
Publishes its own method, Value Maps and Trust Signals, rather than keeping the frameworks behind the engagement, and names case studies (Palantir.net, Sulu, b13) with contactable people attached.
- hire Wizard on Demand
Devtools and enterprise infrastructure only, with deepset, CircleCI, Prisma, RudderStack and Courier on the client wall.
- sk devmarketing-skills: the whole stack on one shelf
Thirty-four skills covering audience context, content, distribution, developer experience, growth and retention — every one reads a shared developer-audience file first.
- sk marketingskills: state your positioning once, inherit it everywhere
The general-marketing shelf — 60 skills across CRO, copywriting, SEO, pricing and lifecycle — wired so each one reads your product-marketing context file before it writes.
- sk diataxis-docs-framework: a house style you can adopt instead of argue
Diátaxis expanded to fourteen content types, 27 rules, and six pluggable style guides — Google, Microsoft, Stripe, Canonical, Good Docs, or minimal.
- sk skill-creator: package what you know as something installable
Scaffolds and validates an Agent Skill — the packaging format that puts your conventions, gotchas and idiomatic examples inside the agent your users already work in.
- sk geo-skills: twelve rules for being cited, not just crawled
The knowledge layer for generative-engine optimisation — content patterns, structured data, crawler config, llms.txt, E-E-A-T and the monitoring to see if any of it moved.
- 07-21 The security benchmark that published its own false-positive rate
HeimWall's secret-scan post ran on a public dataset anyone can rerun, showed which rule produced half its alerts, and printed its own mediocre benchmark scores — a copyable template for content that survives a developer's fact-check.