Brittany Ellich

Earlier this year I wanted to plan a family vacation.

For the last week or so I've had an agent working my task board.

I'm coming home from ATmosphereConf filled with hope and a renewed sense of purpose.

It seems like everyone is trying to make predictions right now.

A former manager of mine recently reached out and asked if I'd come talk to his team about how I use AI in my day-to-day work.

Let me be upfront: I'm not a security researcher.

I've been trying to write this post for a while now, and I keep putting it off because I don't think I have the right words for what I'm feeling.

As I've mentioned before, I have pretty mixed feelings on AI.

I spent 2025 going from skeptical to genuinely excited about AI tools.

As 2025 came to a close, I found myself in a pretty reflective mood.

Around the holidays I’ve had some spare time and energy for tinkering, so I decided I wanted to dip my toes into the AT Proto space.

Two weeks away from my day job taught me something important: for the vast majority of my developer career I've been confusing building products with building businesses.

I've watched the same cycle at every company: product teams prioritize features over codebase improvements, tech debt piles up, engineers get frustrated, and the application becomes more brittle and difficult to work in over time.

The most frequent question I get is "How do you do so many things?".

I finally added Bluesky comments and likes to my blog (and you can too!)

I recently did something that ranks in the top 5 coolest experiences of my professional life: competing on the Web Dev Challenge!

I went into the Epic Web Conf event not knowing what to expect.

Do you want to start writing, but don't know how to gain momentum?

My parents were huge Jim Carrey fans and The Truman Show came out when I was 6 years old.

In a previous post, I discussed how I use Obsidian to organize my work, and that system has remained largely the same since then.