
Speculation rules for evil
You can use speculation rules to make your site feel faster. You can also use them to make other sites do work they didn’t ask for.

You can use speculation rules to make your site feel faster. You can also use them to make other sites do work they didn’t ask for.

Headless sounds like a route to freedom, but too often it just swaps one set of constraints for another, heavier one.

Most teams don’t pick the wrong stack because they misunderstand the technology. They pick it because they misunderstand themselves.

Rankings, traffic, and prompt tracking all measure the interface, not the market. If you want visibility in AI search, start measuring competitiveness.

Speed isn’t just a technical metric. It’s one of the clearest places where the health of an organisation’s digital systems becomes measurable.

CMSs, browsers, standards and platforms aren't immutable forces or constraints. They're shaped by people. And if you depend on them (you do), you can shape them too.

Almost all SEO briefs and ambitions begin with a sentence like, "We want to rank for X". It sounds reasonable, but it's completely the wrong place to start.

The latest SEO fad is the idea that websites need a machine-only version. Strip out the layout, remove the “noise”, and hand LLMs a simplified view of your content.