
The Accidental Rise of Live Coding on Twitch
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About this listen
01:26 – Understanding Twitch’s developer audience
Katie explains how Twitch initially focused on gaming integrations but saw the opportunity to expand into a broader developer ecosystem.
03:35 – Using live streaming to engage developers
Katie shares how her team experimented with live coding streams, unexpectedly drawing in developer advocates and growing a new community.
07:21 – The challenge of trust in developer marketing
Reflecting on Twitter’s Fabric launch, Katie highlights the difficulty of rebuilding developer trust after past missteps.
10:17 – Why showing ‘under the hood’ matters
Katie emphasizes how transparency—whether through blog posts or live demos—helps developers connect with a platform.
12:29 – Segmenting developer audiences effectively
Katie discusses how different types of developers (enterprise, hobbyists, mobile app developers) have distinct motivations and engagement patterns.
19:19 – Strategies for engaging different developer types
Katie outlines how different audiences require tailored approaches, from partnerships to content marketing to meetups.
26:30 – Metrics for tracking developer engagement
Katie breaks down key metrics Twitch used to measure the health of its developer community, from API calls to extension adoption.
30:06 – Lessons from Twitter and Twitch
Katie reflects on the risks of overpromising to developers and why developer programs need to be core to a company’s business.
35:18 – Advice for new developer marketers
Katie shares why product marketing skills are essential in DevRel and how marketers can establish themselves as strategic partners.