Staff DevRel Engineer @Google focused on Generative UI and agentic apps. @dart_lang @Flutterdev @GeminiApp
Joined February 2011
- Tweets104
- Following405
- Followers15.4K
- Likes3.6K
Easily the best response I've ever gotten for a video, and it's wild that Argon was able to pull that much useful info just from a YT link.
Nice work, @ulusoyapps! 💙
@redbrogdon Thanks for the new Instant GenUI with async A2UI! I gave the YouTube video link to Antigravity Gemini 4 Argon agent to generate my Grammar lesson ahead of time.
The best part is that it is not using my Cloud Billing. Instead AGY subagents generate the A2UI output and pushes to firestore!
youtube.com/watch?v=nnIOW6uO…
I put together an agentic pipeline for captions and motion graphics for social videos. Details in the video, and you can find a spec at redbrogdon.dev/go/graphicize…!
Super interesting to see Anthropic rolling their own source control, and impressive that the engineers involved pulled it off. Everybody keeps finding new bottlenecks now that draft CLs are so cheap. I wonder what the next one's going to be. 🤣
anthropic.com/engineering/re…
Gemini 4 access is beginning to roll out! If you're a Dart/Flutter package maintainer and have access through Ultra, try setting the model loose on getting your package ready with the new beta channel release!
9to5google.com/2026/10/13/ge…
Andrew Brogdon retweeted
📢 Your boy is back! 📢
This fall, I'll be at some amazing events. I hope to see you there!
- @AllThingsOpen / 2026.allthingsopen.org
- @jsconfmx / jsconf.mx/en
- @ngPolandConf / ng-poland.pl
- @aiPolandConf / ai-poland.pl
Andrew Brogdon retweeted
Two years ago @redbrogdon told us about Flutter's plans for agentic UI. I thought it was over-engineering !
It was the future. 🚀
GenUI + one codebase on 6 platforms = the UI layer for AI agents. Now I'm promoting it on stage.
@FlutterDev #Flutter #GenUI
Cannot wait to put this to work on large Flutter codebases! 💙
blog.google/innovation-and-a…
Nice to see america.gov, but I lowkey want to make a parody site called "murica" that just plays into all the stereotypes.
Like, it would sneak red plastic cups into generated images and finish tasks by announcing "It's Miller Time!"
Could not be happier to see that Jaspr (jaspr.site) has grown to the point that folks are now creating design languages specifically for it.
Congrats to @schultek_dev and nice work, @datwhatsupguy!
pub.dev/packages/naki_ui
I need an MCP server with the sole purpose of reminding my agent that 2.5 is no longer the latest version of Gemini Flash.
Ladies and gentlemen, @_eseidel! He was nice enough to sit down with me at #Fluttercon, drop some Flutter history, and talk about why frameworks like Flutter matter more in the era of AI.
youtube.com/watch?v=8OUcGUiK…
It doesn't get as much press as Fast or Beautiful, but Open is one of the original four pillars of Flutter. 🤝
I'm stoked to see the team's new design doc process. It's more inclusive and more predictable. See the results beginning to land in the new repo: github.com/flutter/rfc!
Most background dev automations are a pain to configure.
You either hide scripts in your OS crontab or set up an over-engineered cloud runner.
Antigravity sidecars offer a clean alternative: simple background processes managed right inside your workspace. 🧵
I set one up with Python to monitor developer blogs every 6 hours.
When a new article drops, it uses Gemini 3.8 to draft an editorial blurb and opens a verified GitHub PR.
Full architecture and setup guide:
redbrogdon.dev/blog/enabling…
Do you find yourself being unnecessarily polite to your coding agents? I literally can't stop myself from saying "please" and "thank you." My only hope is that this somehow goes into training data and balances out some of the bile in old StackOverflow posts. 🤣
I redid my personal site over the weekend, updated some links, and added the few of my poems that I got published.
I remember building my first web page in '94, and feeling like it was a creative act. This still felt that way, which is a relief in the age of AI-assisted coding.
redbrogdon.dev, for anyone interested!
For what it's worth, not reading all the code has been my review strategy for some time. 🤣
How I do code reviews these days: more code = more selective human review i.e. don't read all the code.
1. Every PR gets a multi-agent first pass. It should find bugs, verify them, rank by severity, suggest fixes. Approval stays a human call on anything that matters.
2. Low blast radius changes on less sensitive code (there's often a lot!) can skip a deep human review once that review is clean. This helps keep the explosion of PRs manageable.
3. Core / sensitive paths still need an owner and human sign-off. That's where you spend time: verification, constraints and earning trust in what the agents can safely cover. You want to keep recoverability.
Agents do the first pass and humans cover blast radius.
Great question from @GergelyOrosz!
I was looking at @paulg's website and laughed out loud when I stumbled onto this bit of advice. I landed my first internship in 1998 by agreeing to answer phones at a startup for $8/hr and then wrote code for them between calls. 😂
This was a ton of fun. I think GenUI will make tools like Widgetbook even more important, so it was great to hear where Lucas and the company are heading!
Sat down with @redbrogdon to discuss how AI coding agents are using @widgetbook_io for self-healing UI feedback loops and how major enterprises are creating custom design systems with Widgetbook.
Thanks to Andrew and the Flutter team for this interview!! 💙
If you're at @FlutterNFriends today and would like to learn more about the self-healing UI feedback loop, check out my talk or come by our booth!
youtu.be/sWSXWrrqOAY?si=iPcv…
