pexbyte

Why this exists

Tech coverage from someone who actually ships.

There are 500 places to read tech news. Almost none of them are written by someone who has shipped the thing they're writing about. That's the whole point of Pexbyte.

The problem with tech news

Most tech coverage is aggregation. Something gets announced, and fifty outlets rewrite the press release. You read it, you nod, you forget it. The information is everywhere, so no single source is worth following — they're all interchangeable.

What's missing is the part that actually helps if you're building something: what does this mean, and would it survive contact with a real product? That take can only come from someone who has been in the arena — who has shipped, broken things in production, and paid for the wrong architectural call.

A builder covering builders

Pexbyte covers other startups and founders — not to hype them, but to pull out the thing worth learning. Every startup we feature gets a builder's take: the smart move, the real risk, and what you'd steal if you were building in that space. Every founder brief ends with one insight you can use.

The bias is toward the people doing the work. If we wouldn't build on it, we'll say so. That's the promise.

Why owned media

Social followers are rented; email is owned. Pexbyte is a newsletter first — every tuesday, the 3 startups worth knowing land in your inbox, with the founder briefs and longer takes following. The site is here so you can catch up and subscribe. The newsletter is the real thing.

Read the thing before you decide

The fastest way to know if Pexbyte is for you is to read an issue. Subscribe and get the next one.

Free. Every Tuesday. Unsubscribe anytime.