Advertise with Changelog Media
We reach 85,000 developers weekly
100,000 monthly pageviews • 225,000 monthly podcast listens • 15,033 email subscribers
How sponsorship works
Our primary focus is on developers, but people from all areas of the software industry tune in to our developer podcast network and our newsfeed and newsletter to inform their next big idea. From CTOs and Directors of Engineering to Frontend Developers and Product Designers, our audience cares about the future of software development, cloud infrastructure, dev culture, services, tooling, mental health — and they're waiting to hear from you.
1. Develop your strategy
Everything begins by understanding who you are and the goals you're trying to achieve. We have proven workflows to uncover who you are, your goals, what's working, and the aspects of your story developers need to know.
2. Plan your activation
Once we have an understanding of who you are and how we can help you, we'll begin to shape what to say, how to say it, and where. Our team has years of growth and marketing experience to develop a campaign focused on your goals.
3. Build your following
Developers follow our content to explore new ideas and discover new tools. We make sure your brand and product are a part of their journey. We're here to guide and help you every step of the way.
Podcast sponsorship examples
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News sponsorship examples
S3-compatible object storage use cases
Modern applications and technologies are creating and consuming more data than ever before. So, how do you get maximum value from object storage in the cloud? How do you address the need to store, access, and organize your ever-growing amount of data? The answer is increasingly becoming S3-compatible object storage. This ebook breaks everything down for you and is available as an instant download with no email registration required.
🎧 Chaos engineering
From Heroku’s Code[ish] podcast, Rick Newman (Director of Engineering at Heroku) talks with Mikolaj Pawlikowski, author of “Chaos Engineering.”
Chaos engineering is a way of testing your software predicated on the fact that something in your system, at some point, will break. By intentionally causing disruptions–for example, dropping network connections–and observing how your system responds, you’ll better prepare yourself for when the unexpected happens.
Who you’ll reach
Our audience is the builders, leaders, and planners defining the future of software.
Every day we influence developers at some of the most innovative tech companies in the world.
Community Leader
Data Scientist
Executive VP
SRE Engineer
Software Engineer
Systems Engineer
React Core
Distributed Systems
Engineering Director
JavaScript Engineer
