Practical notes on AI agents, WebMCP, product design, Next.js, UI/UX, automation, and the work of turning ideas into useful digital products.
Showing 12 of 13 articles
Prefetching does not make an API faster; it starts likely future work earlier. This practical TanStack Query v5 guide covers query keys, freshness, request waterfalls, router and SSR choices, and how to measure the tradeoff.
A source-checked comparison of Vercel and Coolify on a VPS: what each one manages, what it costs, and which risks remain yours.
What Framer and Next.js actually do, where each one fits, and when a portfolio, application, store, or landing page needs a different answer.
A real Next.js 16 project cut median standalone type-checking from 4.79s to 0.45s, but the direct TypeScript 7 upgrade broke compiler-API consumers. Here are the benchmark, working setup, and migration limits.
WebMCP and Lighthouse Agentic Browsing introduce a new interaction layer for the web. This practical guide explains structured browser tools, accessibility, stability, security, and how to run a small agent-ready website pilot.
Microsoft researchers found roughly 24% more merged pull requests among CLI-agent adopters. This source-checked analysis compares that result with controlled trials, quality data, release bottlenecks, and the workflow role of VibeConsole.
MCP turns model intent into real actions. This source-checked guide explains tool poisoning, rug pulls, shadow servers, OAuth boundaries, CVE-2025-6514, and the controls required before an AI agent touches production.
Webpack is not dead, Vite 8 no longer builds with Rollup, and Turbopack is now the default in Next.js 16. This source-checked guide compares their real strengths, compatibility limits, and best use cases.
Coolify simplifies deployment on infrastructure you control, but the server, security, capacity, application data, and recovery plan remain your responsibility.
daisyUI shortens common interface markup and adds themes, but it also introduces a component vocabulary that your product must deliberately accept or reshape.
Muzli can make broad visual discovery convenient, but a useful design-research practice still needs a question, deliberate selection, and a place to record why references matter.
Framer brings layout, CMS, interaction, and publishing into one visual workflow. That speed is real, but so are the boundaries around custom logic and platform ownership.
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