Peritus.ai Blog

It is undeniable that we are in yet another AI hype cycle. Hype cycles are not bad; underlying them are scientific and engineering breakthroughs, and they generate investments, opportunities and, hopefully, better products for the end user. Despite the curve of the same name, each hype cycle leaves us with higher and higher expectations compared to past cycles.

Last week we discussed the approach to Large Language Model (LLM) tooling that Peritus has landed on, focusing on some valuable insights (we think!) about the need for engineering from the ground up. We mentioned there that vector databases are an exception, with abundant options available that thoroughly cover the use cases most organizations will encounter.

Since our last blog post about GPT-4, the LLM dust has begun to settle and some broad features of the landscape we’re now inhabiting have become visible. Many existing organizations working with text data have moved towards deploying LLM technology, mostly in the form of OpenAI’s GPT family of models and related text embeddings.

Here at Peritus we’ve spent the last few months reinventing most of our data science tech to leverage OpenAI’s GPT family of Large Language Models (LLMs).

When working in the world of Developer Relations, we often find our aims are somewhat different

Understanding those who make up our community can be a difficult task.

One of the key tenets to discovering how to properly metricize your operation is determining what success should look like prior to setting metrics like OKRs and KPIs.

‍When implemented with purpose and managed effectively, DevRel fosters broader change in a company.

‍A concentrated focus on developer experience with a cross-functional approach to DevRel helps companies grow.

As Machine Learning (ML) models become ubiquitous across enterprise software solutions, developer education and enablement occupies an increasingly central role in building the next generation of AI applications.

To bridge the divide between product, marketing, and development, DevRel plays an increasingly vital role in innovative organizations.

When it comes to managing or working with communities, there is often an image of a borderless organism that spreads and moves on its own, without discernible leadership or direction.

When it comes to working with communities, numbers are only the beginning. Finding insights, motivations, the factors that go into what participants and members are interested in, what they want - that requires going a few steps beyond simple data.

As we navigate the emergence of the DevRel ecosystem, Peritus CEO Robin Purohit sat down with OneSignal’s Head of Developer Engineering Jordan Adler to explore best practices around DevRel team building, success metrics, engagement strategies and key trends.

Peritus.ai has concluded the first season of our “Scaling Developer Success” podcast and I’d like to personally thank each guest that came on our show.

Developers for Open Source Software (OSS) projects spend much of their time on GitHub for software development, Slack for interactive discussions, and community forums like StackOverflow for Q&A.

Cloud-native technologies are being adopted across every industry, providing developers with enormous opportunities across numerous open source technologies that are driving the development of new enterprise applications and infrastructures. However, to ensure developer success, we need to work with community managers and DevRel leaders to unify community knowledge from different platforms.

Developers can spend 25% (or more) of their time finding and fixing bugs in their software. Part of this process involves trawling online forums and developer-focused platforms for answers, which can be a time-consuming endeavor — and is something Peritus.ai wants to help with.

Peritus.ai, the AI recommendation engine for developer self-service, today announced a significant expansion of the cloud-native technologies it supports

An exponential opportunity to bridge the cloud-native expert knowledge gap

And finally, the day has come: Peritus Assistant is Generally Available (GA) and you can download it via Google Chrome Store.

In part 4 of our IT Industry Forum Benchmark blog series, Vipul follows up on his earlier post on how we classify expert forum contributors and reveals the Best in Class forums in our analysis.