Appunite

Building a product is never easy. But building one on a fragile tech stack that crumbles with the first surge of users? That’s a real nightmare. Elixir was created to avoid exactly this.

Unlike many mainstream languages, Elixir was designed with scalability and concurrency at its core. Running on Erlang’s legendary BEAM VM, it can effortlessly manage millions of processes simultaneously. The result? Fewer servers, lower infrastructure costs, and confidence that your app won’t break when it suddenly takes off.

And there’s more - fault tolerance is built right in. When something goes wrong, the system doesn’t crash. Instead, it recovers on its own and continues running, just like the telecom systems it was originally built for.

Do you use Elixir in your company? Where has it worked best for you? We’d love to hear your experiences.

If you’re new to Elixir, or looking for experts who know how to get the most out of it, check out how we can support your product. Our open-source contributions, conference talks, and the trust of the Elixir community speak for themselves.

👉 https://bit.ly/3Ve6iOp

LinkedIn This link will take you to a page that’s not on LinkedIn

At OpenAI’s Dev Day, Sam Altman introduced AgentKit, a toolkit built to accelerate the creation, deployment, and management of AI agents.

It’s not just a framework, but a full stack of components:
✅ Agent Builder - a visual “Canva-style” tool to design logic flows and steps.
✅ ChatKit - an embeddable chat UI to integrate agent conversations into custom apps.
✅ Evals for Agents - built-in performance metrics, trace grading, prompt optimization, and support for external models.
✅ Connector Registry & Admin Controls - secure access to internal and third-party systems with admin oversight.

The real coup? On stage, an OpenAI engineer spun up two working agents from scratch in under eight minutes. As AI moves from “assistants that respond” to “agents that act,” AgentKit signals OpenAI’s bet: making autonomous agent development more accessible, scalable, and enterprise-ready.

Curious how this may change your development stack or product roadmap? Let’s talk 🗣️