Matt Brailsford discusses improving the management of dev-server port conflicts in parallel Claude Code sessions. He transitioned from using named pipes to leveraging Git's per-worktree configuration to remember ports, simplifying the process. This led to the creation of the open-source package Umbraco.Community.WorktreeDevPort, enhancing efficiency without unnecessary complexity.
Johan Reitsma developed a QR-code walking route app using Umbraco 18 and Next.js, leveraging an AI coding agent for implementation. The project features a reusable pole system for various themed routes, emphasizes a clear content model, and establishes strict development rules to enhance AI predictability and maintainability.
Calibrated, typed AI judgments for SchemeWeaver's Schema.org auto-mapper, powered by TypeSafe System One (Jev)
Gives every git worktree its own stable local dev port for an Umbraco site, discoverable by any tool via `git config`
Justin Neville details his experience using AI to build the Umbraco Kent Meetup website entirely without manual coding. He outlines the project's requirements, architecture, and development process, emphasizing the importance of specific performance goals. The site successfully achieves high security and performance standards while being cost-effective and user-friendly.
David Whalley details his journey in developing ThtaAI, an open-source Umbraco extension that integrates AI-assisted content generation. He shares insights on starting small, enhancing user experience, and the complexities of generating content that aligns with Umbraco's structure. Ultimately, he emphasizes the importance of iterative learning and user-centric design.
Corné Hoskam introduces Umbraco Engage.AI, now in public beta, which serves as an AI copilot for marketers, answering questions about campaigns, segments, and A/B tests using real Engage data. Built on Umbraco's AI framework, it emphasizes trust with read-only data access, aiming for smarter insights and user engagement.
2026-09-09 from 18:00 to 20:00 (Europe/London) - Cantarus, Lower Ground Floor, Jutland House, 15 Jutland St, Manchester M1 2BE, Manchester, GB
2026-09-15 from 13:00 to 14:00 (America/New_York) - Online
Umbraco AI provides a framework for safely implementing AI without pre-built prompts or features. Installation takes an hour, but configuration requires one to two days. Users must create their own prompts and manage settings, emphasizing safety and customization. Proper setup is crucial for effective functionality and cost management.
The text outlines a local Claude Code Routine for monitoring Umbraco v15+ logs and suggesting bug fixes. It details the setup process, including creating user groups, API users, and environment variables. A PowerShell script retrieves recent errors, and the routine automates error handling and fix application, ensuring safety by restricting access to client credentials.
In this episode of #umbraCoffee, hosts Marcin and Callum discuss the transition back to school, productivity impacts of summer breaks, and busy work schedules. They also delve into AI integration in development, community support, and the need for secure solutions within the Umbraco community.
2026-09-03 from 18:30 to 20:30 (Europe/London) - MSQ DX - Leeds Office, 28 Sovereign Street, Leeds, West Yorkshire, GB
2026-09-09 from 18:00 to 20:00 (Europe/London) - Cantarus, Lower Ground Floor, Jutland House, 15 Jutland St, Manchester M1 2BE, Manchester, GB
Matt Brailsford introduces the RC for Umbraco AI Copilot Workspace, a new backoffice section designed for broader conversations beyond single pages. It allows for persisted discussions, project organization, and backend content management with approval layers. Unlike the existing Copilot sidebar, Workspace facilitates campaign-level tasks, enhancing workflow efficiency.