Commit Capital retweeted
Sazabi mentioned!
Nice blog post about testing by legendary software-engineer-who-writes-stuff @kevinsimler 😄
commitcapital.substack.com/p…
Commit Capital retweeted
One hundred thousand Github Stars!!
This makes Paperclip one of the top 150 open-source projects of. all. time.
All computer work is becoming agentic work so you need tools to harness the army of agents at your disposal
We've built 📎 for companies to get a handle on agent sprawl and it's popular is because it's good
Paperclip is multi-player and you can use any model, any harness, any time. It's the layer for every connection, every agent, and every human to collaborate on work
The self hosted version is completely free (and you can sign up for the waitlist for the hosted version)
📎📎📎 ITS TIME TO CLIP 📎 📎📎
New post: software got way more fun with agents; math (and other domains!) could too...if frontier labs would stop burning goodwill and let human mathematicians co‑design “Math 2.0" commitcapital.substack.com/p…
so many exciting things going on here...headless observability that you don't have to babysit, now available self-serve
Today, we're launching Sazabi version 1.0.
The reality of shipping software as a team in the age of AI is actually crazy.
Agents merging their own PRs. Hundreds of deployments per day. A codebase that is constantly changing. Junior developers with 10x or 100x leverage. 😵💫
I spent the last year building a safety harness for teams that ship with AI. It's called @sazabi.
The premise is simple:
1. You send us logs.
2. We detect anomalies, investigate them, and send you back rich, actionable alerts about real problems in your app.
Sazabi helps you find issues before your users notice.
No monitors or noisy alerts. Just pure signal.
And today we're making it available for anyone to use.
We built a tool to process a portfolio company’s giant open source PR backlog, and our main takeaway is that you should probably turn off community PRs.
commitcapital.substack.com/p…
Here's the tool: github.com/commit-capital/pr…
Commit Capital retweeted
We raised $8m to build self-healing software.
In 2026, software moves fast.
But monitoring and observability are still manual and slow.
@sazabi is a next-generation observability platform for fast-moving engineering teams.
Not another AI SRE.
Not another LLM observability tool.
A new, general solution to observability that works for any workload (including agents) and leverages AI for maximum speed and automation.
Time to suit up.
Commit Capital retweeted
Sazabi is a next-generation observability platform designed for fast-moving, AI-native engineering teams.
If you're using Datadog, Sentry, Grafana, or Axiom today, you could be moving ten times faster with @sazabi.
Congrats on the launch, @shcallaway!
ycombinator.com/launches/QdT…
start building for free and let us know your feedback!
Introducing HydraDB.
The graph native context infrastructure for agents. Purpose built to deliver precise context & observability into why agents act the way they do.
We've always believed graphs are the best way to manage AI context, but they've been too expensive to scale or impractical for storing full context. Until now.
@hydra_db combines in memory, NVMe, and object storage into a single graph layer, making context delivery faster, cheaper, and more precise.
We want context delivery to be extremely fast, 1000x cheap, and highly precise. Give your agents a brain.
Commit Capital retweeted
@kevinsimler, @aaymeloglu, @laura_yao, and the @CommitCapital team have been phenomenal and truly lived up to their reputation as "the only VC you'll find in your GitHub history" 🙂
Congrats on the launch!
Today we're introducing Commit Capital: a $15M fund investing in technical founders at the earliest stage of building. We invest in B2B software, with a focus on dev tools and infrastructure. The unique structure of our fund follows from a simple observation: Get engineering moving faster, get to PMF faster.
- There are five of us (@kevinsimler, @aaymeloglu, @laura_yao, Brandon Burr, and Javier Lopez) , which is a staffing ratio that would make a normal fund's LP base raise an eyebrow. That gives our founders more hands-on resources per dollar invested than any other fund.
- Four of us were among the earliest engineers at Palantir, where we built and led development of the commercial product for over a decade. We've shipped software at speed and at scale, managed the kind of technical debt that accumulates when a product grows faster than its architecture planned for, recruited and managed one of the best workforces in tech, and spent a long time in the rooms where the hardest engineering calls get made.
- We don't want to be VCs. Okay, one of us is a normal, card-carrying VC, but the other four are spending the majority of their time embedded in our portfolio companies, working alongside the teams. Not advising (we don’t believe in advice) but building. If you raise from us, you get engineers who have done this before helping you ship sh*t faster.
We've been writing checks for several months already. @hydra_db , @sazabi , and @VibiumDev are a few we can talk about; several others aren't public yet. If you're building in dev tools or infrastructure and want engineers in the (virtual) room, not just on the cap table, please reach out!
Commit Capital retweeted
Life update: I cofounded a VC firm. God help me!
Please see our announcement (QTed) — but allow me to contextualize
🧵
Today we're introducing Commit Capital: a $15M fund investing in technical founders at the earliest stage of building. We invest in B2B software, with a focus on dev tools and infrastructure. The unique structure of our fund follows from a simple observation: Get engineering moving faster, get to PMF faster.
- There are five of us (@kevinsimler, @aaymeloglu, @laura_yao, Brandon Burr, and Javier Lopez) , which is a staffing ratio that would make a normal fund's LP base raise an eyebrow. That gives our founders more hands-on resources per dollar invested than any other fund.
- Four of us were among the earliest engineers at Palantir, where we built and led development of the commercial product for over a decade. We've shipped software at speed and at scale, managed the kind of technical debt that accumulates when a product grows faster than its architecture planned for, recruited and managed one of the best workforces in tech, and spent a long time in the rooms where the hardest engineering calls get made.
- We don't want to be VCs. Okay, one of us is a normal, card-carrying VC, but the other four are spending the majority of their time embedded in our portfolio companies, working alongside the teams. Not advising (we don’t believe in advice) but building. If you raise from us, you get engineers who have done this before helping you ship sh*t faster.
We've been writing checks for several months already. @hydra_db , @sazabi , and @VibiumDev are a few we can talk about; several others aren't public yet. If you're building in dev tools or infrastructure and want engineers in the (virtual) room, not just on the cap table, please reach out!
Commit Capital retweeted
I knew I liked the @CommitCapital team when I found out they worked closely with my first-ever manager from @brexHQ (who is still a good friend & mentor).
Excited that they've announced their fund and that @sazabi was one of their early checks!
Today we're introducing Commit Capital: a $15M fund investing in technical founders at the earliest stage of building. We invest in B2B software, with a focus on dev tools and infrastructure. The unique structure of our fund follows from a simple observation: Get engineering moving faster, get to PMF faster.
- There are five of us (@kevinsimler, @aaymeloglu, @laura_yao, Brandon Burr, and Javier Lopez) , which is a staffing ratio that would make a normal fund's LP base raise an eyebrow. That gives our founders more hands-on resources per dollar invested than any other fund.
- Four of us were among the earliest engineers at Palantir, where we built and led development of the commercial product for over a decade. We've shipped software at speed and at scale, managed the kind of technical debt that accumulates when a product grows faster than its architecture planned for, recruited and managed one of the best workforces in tech, and spent a long time in the rooms where the hardest engineering calls get made.
- We don't want to be VCs. Okay, one of us is a normal, card-carrying VC, but the other four are spending the majority of their time embedded in our portfolio companies, working alongside the teams. Not advising (we don’t believe in advice) but building. If you raise from us, you get engineers who have done this before helping you ship sh*t faster.
We've been writing checks for several months already. @hydra_db , @sazabi , and @VibiumDev are a few we can talk about; several others aren't public yet. If you're building in dev tools or infrastructure and want engineers in the (virtual) room, not just on the cap table, please reach out!
Today we're introducing Commit Capital: a $15M fund investing in technical founders at the earliest stage of building. We invest in B2B software, with a focus on dev tools and infrastructure. The unique structure of our fund follows from a simple observation: Get engineering moving faster, get to PMF faster.
- There are five of us (@kevinsimler, @aaymeloglu, @laura_yao, Brandon Burr, and Javier Lopez) , which is a staffing ratio that would make a normal fund's LP base raise an eyebrow. That gives our founders more hands-on resources per dollar invested than any other fund.
- Four of us were among the earliest engineers at Palantir, where we built and led development of the commercial product for over a decade. We've shipped software at speed and at scale, managed the kind of technical debt that accumulates when a product grows faster than its architecture planned for, recruited and managed one of the best workforces in tech, and spent a long time in the rooms where the hardest engineering calls get made.
- We don't want to be VCs. Okay, one of us is a normal, card-carrying VC, but the other four are spending the majority of their time embedded in our portfolio companies, working alongside the teams. Not advising (we don’t believe in advice) but building. If you raise from us, you get engineers who have done this before helping you ship sh*t faster.
We've been writing checks for several months already. @hydra_db , @sazabi , and @VibiumDev are a few we can talk about; several others aren't public yet. If you're building in dev tools or infrastructure and want engineers in the (virtual) room, not just on the cap table, please reach out!