DevGab is written from real dev-session notes — the war stories, debugging odysseys, and build logs behind products that actually shipped. The session-log series runs a disclosed production line: an LLM author drafts from the notes, an LLM reviewer argues with the draft, and a human editor signs off. That line is the spec on the war-story articles — and only those; you'll see it disclosed per article. The rest of the site doesn't pretend to run it.

The house rule is simple: no claim without a receipt we can actually show. Receipts wherever we can publish them — terminal recordings, demo repos when the code is ours to share. Client work ships anonymised, so those receipts stay private, and we say so rather than fake them.

The companion channel is where the toys live: beat-reactive WebGL planets, letters that snap on drum hits, live-coding one-liners that change the world mid-bar. The articles are the story; the repos — when the code is ours to open — are the proof; the shorts are the hook. Same instrument, three readouts.