The Algorithm of Care
A keynote on women building a more human future in tech: values at the centre, care as code, and systems that serve people rather than the other way around.
VOICES, A DIARY, AND WHAT’S MOVING
Other people’s stacks.
And mine, in progress.
Three rooms besides the weekly letter. Interviews and testimonials. A diary of a life connected to technology. The industry news that is actually worth understanding.
01
INTERVIEWS & TESTIMONIALS
Mostly women in tech. Not exclusively.
Conversations with people who are building a career, a family, a skill, or a company — often all at once. The centre of gravity is women in technology. The invitation is wider than that: if you have a stack worth examining, it belongs here.
Interviews
Longer conversations. One person’s actual setup, what it cost, and the question still open. No highlight reel. No “how she does it all.”
- What does your stack actually look like on a Tuesday?
- Which skill did care teach you that work still refuses to name?
- What did you start before it was ready?
- What is still unresolved?
Testimonials
Shorter voices. A change of direction, a first technical role, a mentoring conversation, a piece of writing that landed. Named when someone wants to be named; unnamed when they do not.
The first testimonials are being gathered. They will sound like work, not a slogan.
Coming soon
If something here helped you change a decision, that is useful to share — including the part that is still messy.
A place being kept
Talks already in the room
Conversations already recorded: the algorithm of care, breaking the algorithm, the next layer of the internet, and a regenerative future.
Breaking the Algorithm
How women can reshape the future of AI and Web3 — including why algorithms are not neutral, and why maternal intelligence belongs in the systems we write.
The technology is here. We are not.
From the read-only web to what comes next: bias, ownership, and why care has to be encoded before the next layer of the internet arrives.
A regenerative future
A conversation on Web3, decentralisation, and systems built to last — a regenerative future rather than one that only extracts.
If you would like to sit for a conversation, or share a testimonial: write to The Full Stack Mom
02
A WORKING DIARY
What happened. What the tech had to do with it.
Not a productivity log. A scrapbook: handwriting, taped pictures, and the technical thread left in the margin. The first entry is dated May 1989.
Open the notebook03
WHAT’S MOVING
New in the industry. Important enough to explain.
Not every announcement. The shifts that will actually land in someone’s work, someone’s tools, or someone’s Tuesday. Explained so you finish feeling more capable, not more behind.
This belongs here
- What an AI tool can actually do this month — and what it still cannot
- A change in how work is organised, explained without a press release
- A piece of emerging tech that will reach parents before it reaches a keynote
- The quiet policy or platform shift that will show up in someone’s Tuesday
This does not
- Vendor enthusiasm dressed up as education
- A tool roundup with no account of what it costs to use
- News that only makes sense if you already work in the industry
- Anything that asks you to feel late
How this sits next to Tech Made Human: the writing pillars go deep on one idea. This room is the shorter signal — what changed, why it matters, and the question to take with you. Read that pillar