🎉Today, I'm launching Docny (@docnyio). Documentation is one of the most important parts of building a technical product, yet it's often the hardest thing to keep up to date. Teams write docs in one place, manage product work in another, support customers somewhere else, and maintain API references separately. I started building Docny to bring those workflows together and help developers keep their docs in sync using AI. With Docny, teams can create beautiful documentation, API references, guides, and developer portals while connecting them to the tools they already use. 🛳️ After months of building, redesigning, testing, and learning, it's finally live. docny.io

You can't image the joy in my soul rn I've finally done it

Drum roll please 🥁 It's been 5 years since I ever started writing code professionally and it's been 9 years since I wrote my first line of code I've always wanted a portfolio, but I always wanted it to be perfect I've finally done it itzadetunji.com Big thanks to @lukejacksonn and @jh3yy for the feedback

👀 @docnyio

Following the Midnight Foundation's recent wind-down of its developer relations team, my time at Midnight has come to an end. I built the developer education and AI developer tools, a dozen-video series explaining how ZKP and network implementation, a certification academy, and an MCP server downloaded 10,000+ times. Some of my favourite moments were the conversations, from fireside chats with builders to the hours spent alongside partner teams shipping on the network. Thank you to the team, the developer community, and every partner I worked with. Before Midnight, I spent over two years at Axelar working hands-on with partner teams building cross-chain applications. I designed their integrations, reviewed their code, and wrote the reference implementation developers used to send messages between blockchains. Before developer relations, I spent over four years as a backend engineer, building systems serving tens of thousands of users, data pipelines, and enterprise software for banks and telecoms. I also founded Web3 Afrika, a community of builders. That engineering background is what I bring to developer relations: I can sit with a team, read their code, and help them ship to production. Now I'm looking for my next role in developer relations, forward-deployed engineering, developer experience, developer support, solutions engineering, or AI engineering. I'm based in UK with a UK Global Talent visa, so no sponsorship is needed in the UK, and I'm open to remote or hybrid. Available now. If your team is hiring, or you know one that is, I'd love to hear from you. An intro or a repost would mean a lot. Portfolio and CV in the reply, kindly help RT

We are live on Product Hunt and sitting second with about ninety minutes to go. Statable is privacy-first web analytics: cookieless, no fingerprinting, and it answers questions from AI agents over MCP. Honest feedback in the comments is worth more to me than a vote: producthunt.com/products/sta…

Introducing Claude Sonnet 5.5, the second model in the Claude 5.5 family. It’s a clear upgrade over Sonnet 5, runs more than 30% faster, and costs up to 30% less for most work.

we are launching a tool for managing your agent skills soon. join the waitlist: skillbox.so

spent the past 3 weeks rebranding @docnyio and fixing up some SEO stuff. be on the lookout :))

So impressed with the Opus 5.5 explainer videos - Here's another one - Serve Models from a @Kit_Ops ModelKit on @HAMiProject Detailed explanation of how Your model is packaged as a versioned ModelKit. KitOps pulls it from an OCI registry and unpacks it inside the Pod. HAMi schedules a controlled GPU share. SGLang loads the model locally and serves an OpenAI-compatible API. One clear path from model artifact to working inference. KitOps and HAMi.

Our stories so far. cencori.com/stories

There has been - Afolabi, Product Manager - Afolabi, Community Builder - Afolabi, Startup Founder - Afolabi, AI Tinkerer Now I’m in the era of - Afolabi, Indie Hacker I’m still all at once 👀 What do I actually do ? At this point I don’t know but I just love building

Stanford dropped CS329Z today. Engineering AI Agents. compound systems, build RAG/tool use from scratch, then frameworks, then how you actually evaluate this stuff. gonna follow along online. looks pretty neat. cs329z.stanford.edu/

we've been spending a lot of time building across the onchain ecosystem at @aomi_labs, working with builders and figuring out what they actually need to ship. now that aomi build is live, developers can run agents onchain and start building with things like: - @arc, StableFX - @circle's Agent Stack - x402 - @BlockRunAI - agent payments - onchain data - AI services - external APIs and tools - MCP while bringing their own tools and workflows into the mix. a lot more we want to do with this, but so glad to finally have it out. build.aomi.dev

excited to share @aomi_labs is joining @arc acceleration season. we’ve already spent a lot of time building on arc, from integrations and developer tooling to helping agents safely interact with onchain applications. over the next six weeks, we’ll be pushing that work further alongside the other teams in the program. see you at demo day on november 5.

I hate to talk about my personal stuff online, but 2023 and 2024 were probably the hardest years of my life. If you know me really well, you'd know I'm not the type of person who likes to share my whole life on social media. I've always preferred to just get on with things and focus on work, but I'm trying not to be so robotic these days hahah. To be honest, it took me until last year to properly get through that phase of my life. Everything started when I was at ALU in Rwanda. One random day, I had a sharp pain in the lower right side of my stomach. I thought it would go away, but it didn't. I eventually went to the hospital and found out it was appendicitis. What followed was honestly one of the craziest periods of my life. The appendicitis led to sepsis, a bowel infection, and eventually a blood infection. At some point, I collapsed. There were a lot of complications, and all of this happened while I was in Kigali. I still remember my brother, @therealdeayo, helping me look for a taxi so I could get to the hospital. At the time, I was just focused on getting better. It wasn't until later that the doctors explained how serious things had become and how close I had been to losing my life. I lost so much weight, lost my job, and could barely do anything physical anymore. Then, on top of everything else, I lost one of the closest people in my family. Also kept getting transferred to different hospitals (4 at the time). It just felt like every time something started getting better, something else would happen. After a while, I went back to Lagos and spent about 9 months there. Seeing some of my friends again honestly helped more than they probably know. People like @The_higho, @JohnKayode6, @IamRonald05, @jolaaaa__, @The_Florencee, @therealdeayo, @itzadetunji1 and a few others probably had no idea what was going on in my head at the time, but just being around them made things a bit easier. Most people never knew how much I was struggling. My confidence was completely different from what it is today and from what it was prior to that phase of my life. I found it hard to express myself, hard to be myself around people, and for a long time I just wasn't in a good place mentally. The effects of everything that happened stayed with me for much longer than most people realised. Even after leaving Rwanda, spending time in Lagos, travelling across Africa, Europe, and parts of the Middle East, getting opportunities and working on the biggest projects of my life, speaking at events, getting recognised for my work, and achieving things I had worked towards for years, I was still dealing with a lot internally. A lot of people probably noticed that I wasn't sharing much online during that period. The truth is that I just didn't have the capacity for it. My confidence was gone. I would overthink things constantly and spend a lot of time in my own head. Even when good things happened, I wasn't always able to enjoy them properly because I was still trying to process everything that had happened during those years. I think that's one of the reasons why a lot of people only saw a small part of my life during the past 3 years. It honestly affected me right up until last year. I'm in a much better place now, but looking back, I don't think I've ever really spoken about how much those years changed me. Also, thank you to my friend @Toluwaaa_ for pushing me to make this post. I've gone back and forth on writing something like this for a long time, and you probably know that better than anyone.

🚨 TRÈS BEAU GESTE TIAKOLA a décidé de BOYCOTT YOUTUBE et de ne pas mettre son dernier clip sur la PLATEFORME !! La raison ? Il dénonce une non-monétisation des artistes sur le continent africain 👏

VISIT CONGO 🇨🇩 Clip de « Caméléon » extrait de WpointM

So lucky to have @The_Florencee and @JohnKayode6 in my life! They're so good! 🫡