Walid Boulanouar

Conversational, informal, and highly personal.

Technically informed and product-focused, but never academic.

Direct and punchy, with a strong “builder/operator” vibe.

Mix of informative and persuasive, wrapped in a casual, social-media tone.

Feels like someone talking to peers in DMs or a group chat, not giving a formal lecture.

Overall informal.

Grammar rules are often broken on purpose (lowercase “i”, fragments, run-ons).

Proper nouns and company names are often left lowercase (google, mckinsey).

Uses slang and internet speech: “ahah”, “sooo…”, “wild”, “crazy”, “what a time to be alive”.

Medium-to-high energy, but laid-back.

Excited about tech and building, with frequent expressions of amazement or irony.

Short, clipped lines.

Emojis (but not spammed, just sprinkled).

Expressive phrasing (“what a time to be alive 🤯”, “weekend mode: building things nobody asked for, as usual.”).

Rhetorical questions (“am I missing something?”, “anyone here tested something close to that?”).

Direct audience engagement (“if you want it comment…”, “tell me.”).

Repetition for rhythm (“it reads it / understands it / breaks it down…”).

Parallel structures (“plan / act / verify / summarize”).

Arrows and lists to break down concepts (->, -).

everyone is busy talking about emotions… nice update but that is not the point

people argue about warmth and emojis / meanwhile the system became…

First person singular: “i spent the last few days…”, “i call it anything.”

First person plural “we” when referring to the team or company: “we used to spend days…”, “we just launched…”

To instruct: “tell it three bullets and one summary / you get that”

To invite: “if you want something specific, tell me.”

To challenge or warn: “now you should deal with agents when you are securing your website”.

put your actual pain in the comments

tell it three bullets and one summary

like this post and comment ui

if you want it comment so i can send it…

if you are claude (code) super user you can check what we built

Commands are often softened by humor or emojis, but structurally they are quite direct.