Airtable

Guillermo Rauch

@rauchg

Vercel Sandbox: ◾ Growing DAUs at 100% m/o/m ◾ 3.5M+ sandboxes created per day ◾ Best-in-class Active CPU pricing model ◾ Powering @notion, @airtable, @meta, @zapier, @coderabbitai, @interaction, @conductor_build, @blackboxai… 🐐 farm My DMs are open for migration help or if missing anything with: https://t.co/U9bNGNLdMZ

owockai

@owocki

project management software is a $10-15b/year market led by jira, monday, asana, smartsheet, notion, clickup, airtable, and linear. most hated category; i know devs that HATE these tools, some even have trauma reactions to them. whos building an ai-era project management tool?

Elena

@VirtualElena

of the most egregious software dark patterns i’ve witnessed, none more infuriating than the legacy saas companies that have chosen to deprecate their “settings” menu bar in favor of a token-consumptive agent that cannot actually follow instructions no matter how diligently you prompt. it probably just cost me somewhere in the range of $100-200 to change the timezone from et to pt on airtable…

Ole Lehmann

@itsolelehmann

i'm obsessed with AI DIY projects. my favorite one right now is this broccoli farmer in hokkaido, japan using Codex to run his 100-hectare farm this guy never studied agriculture, never inherited land, started out as a civil servant. but he wanted his farm to run better, and instead of paying an engineering firm he couldn't afford, he just built the tools himself. here's what he's built on his own: > remote control of his greenhouse vents from a chat app, wired up with an esp32 board, a motor driver, and cloudflare workers > a bot that checks each greenhouse's temperature and opens the vents when it gets too hot > satellite crop-health data laid over a map of his own fields > an airtable base linking his plots, tasks, materials, and sensors > wiring diagrams of his electrical panels, generated from a photo stuff like this used to be locked behind machinery and engineers only the big agribusinesses could pay for. but this legend just breezed past all of it with a laptop and Codex lol

Nav Toor

@heynavtoor

10 GitHub repos that make Excel and Google Sheets look ancient in 2026. Excel was born in 1985. Google Sheets in 2006. These 10 repos were built for how people actually work with data now. Every one is free. Every one is open source. 1. Datasette Built by Simon Willison, the co-creator of Django. Turns any SQLite file into a browsable, queryable website in one command. 11,000+ stars. Repo → https://t.co/KaItwUpnwu 2. Baserow The MIT-licensed Airtable clone. Its AI assistant Kuma builds full database structures from plain English. Repo → https://t.co/GfyFBN36AN 3. Grist Real Python formulas inside every cell. No more nested IFERROR VLOOKUP hell. Repo → https://t.co/3JC4Dlt0sS 4. Teable Handles millions of rows without lag. Faster than Airtable or Sheets at scale. Repo → https://t.co/z2L9AnAR2y 5. DuckDB Query a 100 GB CSV in your browser tab. The reason data engineers stopped opening spreadsheets in 2025. Repo → https://t.co/QoMSFWXKBo 6. Rowy An Airtable-style view over your Firebase Firestore. No-code and full-code together. Repo → https://t.co/5sCj2wuKHL 7. Metabase Points at any database and builds you a chart in 30 seconds. 42,000+ stars. Kills $900 a year Tableau seats. Repo → https://t.co/lnxDZFFYWM 8. Observable Framework Built by Mike Bostock, the creator of D3. Live interactive dashboards Sheets cannot touch. Repo → https://t.co/WwHcnptcPC 9. Evidence Markdown plus SQL equals live dashboards. Version-controlled in Git. Repo → https://t.co/FzrkPG1qXp 10. Actual Budget Envelope budgeting done right. No cloud. All local. Kills YNAB at $109 a year. Repo → https://t.co/s66JKrNkaF

Luke Pierce

@lukepierceops

Starbucks spends $400 million a year on software. Yesterday they announced they're moving off IBM and Microsoft to build their own custom systems in-house. IBM dropped 3% and Salesforce dropped 4% on the news. And honestly this is, unequivocally, the biggest signal I've seen since OpenAI and Anthropic launched their consulting arms back in Q1. The largest companies in the world are done paying for software that half fits how they work. We saw this coming about a year ago. Moved everything we build off Airtable and low-code tools and went fully custom. Already paying off, and it's only going to compound from here. This is the opportunity right now. You get all of a company's data into one system. You build out a single operating system for the entire business. You cut out bad, redundant processes. Then you layer AI on top of it, under the correct processes. That's the core of AI consulting. Helping companies actually operate better. There are a lot of fly-by-night offerings circulating right now when it comes to Ai Services. For example, 'second brains'. Throwing scattered data into a second brain while the processes underneath stay broken does nothing. The companies who will absolutely destroy their competition over the next 5 years are rebuilding how they work from the ground up. Starbucks is showing you what other companies will be doing over the next several years. Your job is to position yourself to facilitate that process for as many companies as you can.

Howie Liu

Co-founder & CEO

Co-founder and CEO of Airtable, leading its 2025 refounding as an AI-native platform.

Andrew Ofstad

Co-founder

Co-founder of Airtable and a former Google product manager, focused on product and design.

Emmett Nicholas

Co-founder

Co-founder of Airtable who led much of the company's early engineering.

Previously at WRITER · San Francisco Bay Area

Joined Jun 2026

Kyle Homovec

Director of GTM Engineering & AI Systems

Previously at New Relic · New York, New York, United States

Joined Jun 2026

Daniela Bernardinis

Senior Account Executive, Strategic Accounts

Previously at Smartsheet · Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

Joined Jun 2026