·4 min read
Pricing Copy Drifts Unless It's Generated
Our blog and README contradicted our own pricing page. How KittyLog now generates pricing constants from one YAML file instead of transcribing them.
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Blog
Thoughts on AI-powered changelog generation, developer tools, and building in public.
·4 min read
No Testimonial Beats a Fake One
For seven months KittyLog's README carried a quote from "Happy Customer," who never existed. How filler proof survives, and why absence beats invention.
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·4 min read
When the Database Stops Matching the Migrations
KittyLog's production schema drifted from its Alembic chain: twelve timestamp columns, one stamped migration, and a guard that fails closed.
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·4 min read
The Changelog That Logged Zero Tokens
KittyLog's usage metering broke silently for most of a day while changelogs kept shipping. What a zero-token day taught us about alarming the meter.
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·5 min read
Why KittyLog Has a Worker Behind Its Pages Domain
A look at the OpenNext migration, the Pages compatibility proxy, and the deployment checks that keep the front door stable.
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·5 min read
A Release Note Needs a Destination
What an opt-in GitHub Release integration taught us about event seams, ownership markers, and leaving human notes alone.
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·5 min read
When the Blog Queue Runs Dry, the Repository Should Tell You
A queue-health issue can make the boundary between finished content, scheduled posts, and human editorial judgment visible.
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·6 min read
The Case for Automated Changelogs
Changelogs are the most neglected piece of developer docs. Automation is not just convenient; it is the only way to keep them accurate.
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·5 min read
Stop Writing Changelogs by Hand. Let AI Do It Instead.
For too many teams the changelog workflow is scrolling through 200 commits and writing something probably wrong. There is a better way.
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