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

China has deployed thousands of driverless delivery vans across the country. They use cameras, radar, and pre-mapped routes. Human operators monitor them remotely.

It's not going great.

Videos are circulating showing these vans plowing through fresh concrete while workers try to stop them. Driving over crumbling roads. One kept moving with a motorcycle lodged under the wheel.

The vans are programmed to complete the route. They do not appear to be programmed to recognize when the route has become a problem.

This fits a pattern. Baidu's robotaxis in Wuhan have been nicknamed "dumb robots" for similar behavior. One stopped in traffic because of an empty plastic bag. Two robotaxis once braked facing each other and just sat there, unable to figure out what to do next.

China is betting big on autonomous delivery to solve labor shortages and cut logistics costs. The technology is improving fast. But right now, the AI knows where to go. It just doesn't always know when to stop.

Ex-Big Tech → SaaS Entrepreneur 🚀 Bootstrapped Stammer.ai: White Label AI, Notifier.so: Uptime Monitoring & more | Sharing AI & Product Building Tips

Stack Overflow has lost 98% of its users to AI. No one misses it.

In 2014, developers asked 200,000 questions per month on Stack Overflow.

In December 2025, that number was 3,862.

What happened? Developers switched to AI tools like GitHub Copilot directly in their IDEs. Why wait hours for an answer when AI gives you one in seconds?

But here's the thing: AI didn't kill Stack Overflow. Stack Overflow killed itself.

For years, the platform was notorious for hostile moderation, condescending replies, and questions marked as "duplicate" of threads from 2011 with outdated answers that no longer work.

Developers put up with it because there was no alternative.

Now there is.

84% of developers now use or plan to use AI coding tools. And when they made the switch, they didn't look back.

Stack Overflow built one of the most valuable knowledge bases in tech history. Then they let their community become so toxic that everyone left the moment something better came along.

There's a lesson here for any platform that thinks their users have no choice.

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SSD prices have skyrocketed.

Consumer drives that were dirt cheap in 2023 have seen massive price jumps. Enterprise SSDs are even worse. Some 30TB drives have gone up by over 250% in less than a year.

Why? AI data centers are eating all the NAND flash. Samsung, SK Hynix, and Micron are prioritizing high-margin enterprise customers and HBM production over consumer products.

Industry insiders are warning this isn't temporary. Phison and Adata are forecasting supply crunches through 2026 and possibly 2027.

If you're planning any infrastructure purchases, the consensus is prices aren't coming back down anytime soon.

I really love a hard problem solved well. Especially when it has a positive impact on the world - be that improving somebody's health, or helping them through financial difficulty. For 10 years, I've been working alongside brilliant teams of engineers, designers, marketers and more to unearth genuine user problems, then find effective ways to tackle them.

Having worked across many industries - including Femtech, Fintech and Government - I've learned how to deeply understand a diverse set of users, and how to shape a business off the back of it. In recent years I've largely focused those efforts in scaling start-ups (between Seed and Series C), including multiple product launches, introductions into new markets and even a successful acquisition.

I recently tried my hand at entrepreneurship, leading and growing all things Product at Deli - an ethical debt collection startup reducing the cost of debt to businesses. By helping customers repay over time (through spread payments and access to financial support), we aimed to increase the amount of debt recovered by a business, while setting customers up for a better financial future. While the company didn't work out, I learned a lot from the experience. I'm more determined than ever to put my product expertise to good use in a company that's changing the world.

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Timothy Bramlett

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taplio

The Battle

Timothy Bramlett

Saskia Hill

Followers

Posts

Engagements

Likes

Performance Score.css-goub6s{font-size:var(--chakra-fontSizes-md);font-weight:500;color:var(--chakra-colors-gray-600);display:block;margin-top:var(--chakra-space-1);}Timothy Bramlett's LinkedIn Performance

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