We have metrics for measuring nearly everything these days, yet we're still delivering products too late and over budget. So Bloomfilter decided to tackle the last frontier and come up with a way to measure, analyze, and improve your actual software development lifecycle.

Process Intelligence for AI Agents

After the success of my first whitepaper with Bloomfilter, they came to me for a second. This time, the focus was on how getting value out of AI tools will require process intelligence. Making a coherent case for this first required me to break down the larger context in which AI now exists, then diving into the technical aspects of how process intelligence and AI integrate with one another. As if this wasn't a big enough challenge, I only had four days to do it!

But (5,000 words later) I pulled it off! The resulting ebook was printed up and handed out at Celosphere 2025.

Bloomfilter Website Refresh

Bloomfilter makes the kind of product everyone needs but may not realize it at first. After all, improving how you work requires you to recognize that there's room for improvement in the first place. For this website refresh, my task was to both help communicate this concept, while also breaking down Bloomfilter's many capabilities in an easy to understand way.

Working with the wonderful people over at Handbook, we came up with a modular system that could mix and match different features, personas, and modules in order to show how everything fit together into a cohesive whole. The result, I think, speaks for itself.

Process Mining the SDLC

When Bloomfilter partnered up with Celonis, an innovator in process mining, they wanted to make a different sort of announcement. Seeing that Celonis already had a pretty slick Process Mining for Dummies book, Bloomfilter decided to release a version focused specifically on process mining the software development lifecycle (SDLC).

Idea in hand, I got to work. I built this whitepaper up from a series of interviews and in-depth research into the history and processes of software development. After printing it out for a conference and watching it get downloaded many, many times, it's safe to say the result turned heads.