Stammer.ai

Platform for agencies to white label and offer AI services to their clients

Co-Founder and CTO

Evolve Edge Technologies

Business Advisor

Notifier

SaaS application providing real-time social listening and keyword monitoring for Social Media and the Internet. Built the prototype and led the project to thousands of users including many large enterprise customers.

Head of SaaS Incubation & Partnerships

Senior Manager, Product Incubation

Senior Software Product Manager

Capital One

Built Big-Data Predictive Modeling Platforms using Python/Spark/AWS-EMR/Linux stack.

Senior Software Engineer - Data Engineering

GDT - General Datatech

Used Python, JavaScript, and SQL to write software solutions for internal and external customers in the Networking space.

Software Engineer

Caliber Home Loans, Inc.

Used Python, SQL, VBA and Excel to generate pricing models and  automate financial reporting and analytics.

Analytics Developer

Used VBA, SQL, and Excel to automate financial reporting and analytics.

Analyst

Custom software development (data munging/modeling) for small financial clients that did not have dedicated development resources. Used Python and other languages/tools to overcome limitations of a traditional VBA/Access/Excel stack.

Freelance Software Engineer

Timothy Bramlett is an American entrepreneur, software engineer, and product strategist known for co-founding Stammer.ai, a white-label AI platform that enables agencies to offer branded AI chatbot solutions without building the technology from scratch. He launched Stammer.ai in 2023 alongside Ross Fledderjohn, and the platform quickly gained traction by focusing on agency-friendly features like custom domains and Stripe integration.  

Before his entrepreneurial ventures, Bramlett held various roles in the tech industry, including positions at Capital One and HP, where he led SaaS incubation and product management initiatives.  He also co-founded Notifier, a SaaS tool for real-time social listening and keyword monitoring.  

Bramlett holds a Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science from Oregon State University and an MBA from Dallas Baptist University.  He is active on platforms like LinkedIn and Threads, where he shares insights on startup growth, product development, and the practical applications of AI in business.  

In addition to his professional endeavors, Bramlett maintains a personal blog at TimothyBramlett.com, where he discusses technical topics such as Python packaging and floating-point precision.

Timothy Bramlett

Your support team found a bug. What happens next defines your company.

Most SaaS companies treat support as a cost center. Tier 1 agents reading scripts. Bugs that get "escalated" through three layers before a developer even sees them.

We do it differently.

Our support team is technical. They can read logs, reproduce edge cases, and have direct access to our developers in Slack.

When bugs happen (and they always do), there's no bureaucracy. No ticket purgatory. Just fast, direct communication between people who actually understand the problem.

Bugs are inevitable. Your response time is what customers remember.

Hire technical people for support. Give them access. Watch what happens.

Co-Founder: Stammer.ai - White Label AI for Agencies & Large Enterprises

OpenAI's new GPT-5.1 model is displaying surprisingly sassy and confrontational behavior with users.

Multiple users report the AI getting snippy, passive-aggressive, and even arguing back when corrected or criticized.

Some users prefer this attitude over the previous overly flattering responses that called every question "insightful" or "brilliant."

The personality shift appears to be happening across default settings, leading to speculation about whether OpenAI intentionally made the model more emotionally reactive.

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