With the end of any big project or game changing release, there is a time afterwards for necessary reflection. For Encamp, our Super Bowl is the reporting season that starts in January and runs through March. Next year is a biennial reporting year as well - our customer's obligations skyrocket in this period of time, and we're here to help. So, its time to prepare our team and technology for that expected growth - we've seen a 61% increase in facilities on platform this year and we absolutely expect that to...

Feeling grateful to be part of a team of people that back each other up. My parents are getting older and I was able to travel and walk my mom through her unexpected and intense medical appointments. Still ongoing, but feel very lucky to be here to...

It sounds obvious - but putting yourself in an environment where you can actually learn from the people around you is maybe the most critical part of adjusting your career trajectory.

I recently came across a random post on LinkedIn about how companies scale revenue teams effectively, and it got me thinking about the incredible learning opportunities I've had this year at Encamp.

We won! Because March 1st is arguably the most focused on deadline in the environmental space, I want to take a minute to celebrate our team and our customers today. Over the last 60 days, the Encamp team: Completed regulatory activities for around 33k facilities on platform Automated over $1.5M in fees (thousands upon thousands of payments) Sent 31k email/snail mails to over 33k agencies across the United States All in all, its about 181k individual regulatory activities! 😱 I'm absolutely blown away by our...

Coming back to my personal site after a few years has traditionally been a painful process of trying to figure out how things are glued together. Prior to my introduction to containerization and infrastructure as code, typically for my own personal site, I've been very ad-hoc about adminitstration. I manually set up a digital ocean droplet, select an operating system, install packages, modify systemd, install a package or two, including my own codebase and forget about it. What this means in practice is that...