About DevCraft
Practical guides for developers, written by people who actually build software.
Our Story
DevCraft was founded in 2026 in Madrid, Spain, out of a very specific frustration: most programming content online is either a thin rewrite of documentation, an SEO-driven listicle written by someone who has never opened a terminal, or a brilliant deep-dive that assumes ten years of experience. There was very little in the middle — clear, honest, practical writing for developers who want to get better at their craft.
So we built the site we wanted to read. Every article on DevCraft starts with a real question a developer would actually type into a search bar, and ends only when we're confident the reader can act on the answer: follow the steps, make the decision, or understand the concept well enough to explain it to someone else.
Our Mission
To help working and aspiring developers make better technical decisions through practical, tested, jargon-free content — and to be transparent about what we know, what we've tested, and what is opinion.
Editorial Standards
- Everything is reviewed. Each article lists its author and a fact-checker. Nothing is published after a single pass.
- We test what we recommend. Tools, commands and code samples are run before they appear in an article.
- We date everything. Every article shows its publication date and, when revised, an updated date. Tech moves fast; stale advice is worse than no advice.
- We fix mistakes publicly. If you spot an error, tell us and we'll correct the article and note the update.
- No pay-to-play. Nobody can buy a favorable review or a recommendation on this site.
The Team
Hugo Nina
Founder & Editor
Hugo founded DevCraft in 2026 with a simple rule: never publish anything we wouldn’t want to read ourselves. He is a self-taught developer who has built and shipped web projects for years, and he edits every article on this site for accuracy and clarity before it goes live. When he’s not writing or reviewing drafts, he’s usually experimenting with new AI tooling or refactoring something that didn’t need refactoring.
Marcus Webb
Senior Writer
Marcus has spent over a decade as a full-stack developer, working on everything from early-stage startups to high-traffic e-commerce platforms. He specialises in JavaScript, Node.js and web performance, and he has strong opinions about both — all of them backed by production incidents he’d rather forget. At DevCraft he covers web development and hands-on tutorials.
Elena Ruiz
AI & Tools Writer
Elena worked as a machine learning engineer before moving into technical writing, which means she has actually trained, fine-tuned and deployed the models she writes about. She covers AI and developer tooling for DevCraft, with a focus on separating what genuinely works from what is just a good demo. She tests every tool she reviews on real projects before recommending it.
Get in Touch
Questions, corrections or article ideas? Visit our contact page or email us directly at hugonina.org@gmail.com. We read everything.