Your picture, made into Mac wallpapers that match the time of day and local weather.

A lifetime of digging, one shelf at a time. Browse Freek's vinyl collection by artist, decade or genre, and find your next favourite record.

Freek Van der Herten writes about Laravel, PHP and AI. Co-owner of Spatie, maintainer of 300+ open source packages with over 2 billion downloads.

Recently I wrote about how we use Jev in There There to detect spam, bounces, and automatic replies. Jev reads an incoming email and answers questions we define up front. We keep the probabilities and decide in our own code what counts as a match. The cheap checks on mail headers still run first. That post ended with a promise that we'd find more uses for Jev. Here are two we have since added to There There: smart conditions for workflows, and automatic assignment to a team or person.

Bloom is a free native Mac app that runs Claude Code and Codex in parallel, each in its own git worktree. Read the diffs, comment inline, open the pull request.

Yesterday Taylor announced that Jev support landed in the 1.x branch of the Laravel AI SDK. We started using it that same day for spam detection in There There. Let's take a look at what Jev is and how you can use it.

Proven Package Patterns - Freek Van der HertenPresented at Laravel...

There There is an AI-assisted but human-led help desk solution that helps you close tickets faster by putting your knowledge and resolved tickets to work on every email and chat message.

Bloom is a free native Mac app that runs Claude Code and Codex in parallel, each in its own git worktree. Read the diffs, comment inline, open the pull request.

Bloom is a free native Mac app that runs Claude Code and Codex in parallel, each in its own git worktree. Read the diffs, comment inline, open the pull request.

Bloom is a free native Mac app that runs Claude Code and Codex in parallel, each in its own git worktree. Read the diffs, comment inline, open the pull request.

Bloom is a free native Mac app that runs Claude Code and Codex in parallel, each in its own git worktree. Read the diffs, comment inline, open the pull request.