Talk to Voxgig

SDKs, agent experience, developer relations, or anything else. A person reads what you send.

Send a message#

Three fields. Say what you are working on.

What you send is stored only so a person can read it. See the privacy page.

What happens next

It lands in an inbox a person reads. There is no auto-reply and no drip sequence.

Voxgig promises no turnaround time, because a promise that gets broken is worse than none. If yours is time-critical, say so in the message and it is treated that way.

To write directly, use the addresses below.

What to put in your message#

Three topics, and what to include for each one.

API Experience (DX, AX, or DevRel)

Say what you are trying to ship and where it is stuck. A link to your API or your docs says more than a description of them.

SDK Generator

Name your stack and the languages you need, and link your OpenAPI description if it is public. That is usually enough to find the closest repository in the catalog.

Fireside pitch

Say who the guest is, what they have built, and the one thing they would happily argue about on the record.

Email#

If you would rather not use the form, write to whichever of these fits.

SDK Generator and API Experience

info@voxgig.com
Write here about DX, AX, or the SDK Generator.

Fireside podcast

info@voxgig.com
Subject line: "Fireside pitch", so it reaches the right person.

Work with Voxgig#

One open role: Software Engineer, Compilers and Programming Languages (Waterford, Ireland, on site). A person reads every application.

Registered offices#

Voxgig Ireland

4th Floor, Investment House
8–34 Percy Place, Dublin 4, D04 P5K3
Voxgig Ltd, company registration 612007
Phone: +353 1 481 9350

Voxgig UK

Prospect House
67 Boston Manor Road, Brentford, TW8 9JQ
Voxgig Ltd, company registration 11248283

Social#

Direct messages are open on LinkedIn and X.

X, formerly Twitter

Direct messages are open.

Voxgig on X

Listen to Fireside, the Voxgig podcast

Since 2018, Richard Rodger has talked with developer advocates, event organizers, and the people who build developer-facing companies about the specifics of the work.