How this site is written

The work on this site is mine. The projects, the code, the decisions, the measurements and the things that went wrong all happened, and the repositories they come from are real.

The writing about that work is produced with generative AI, mostly Claude by Anthropic. Parts of an article, or all of it, may be machine-written. The same goes for the diagrams and graphics. I say so plainly because you should know what you are reading, and because building this kind of workflow is part of the job I do.

How an article gets made

It starts from primary sources, never from a blank prompt: the repository, its commit history, the specifications and my notes. Facts are gathered from those first, so every number, name and date in an article can be traced back to something that exists.

The drafting runs through a system I designed for it. A set of skills fixes the voice, the structure and the level of explanation. A style pass removes the habits that make machine-written text generic. Diagrams are drawn in this site's own design and rendered and checked before they ship. Customer names and customer data never go in.

Screenshots show the real software. Where a screen would contain someone's data, it is filled with synthetic data first.

Who is responsible

I read, correct and approve every article before it is published, and I take editorial responsibility for all content on this site. If something is wrong, that is my mistake, and I would like to hear about it at andreaigner@icloud.com.

This site's code was built with AI assistance as well.

This page is the disclosure under Art. 50 of the EU AI Act (Regulation (EU) 2024/1689). The German version is in the Impressum.