Replit is 2026 @Microsoft for Startups Partner of the Year.
We’re building toward a world where anyone with an idea can turn it into working software. Thank you to @Microsoft and everyone building with Replit.
“AI is expanding who can build software and what businesses can accomplish. Replit is helping people turn their expertise into real business solutions, with the security and governance enterprises need to adopt AI with confidence. We’re excited to recognize Replit as the 2026 Microsoft Partner of the Year in the Microsoft for Startups category and continue our collaboration to bring these capabilities to more businesses.”
Tom Davis, General Manager, @Microsoft for Startups
Learn more here: https://t.co/BSes6fn5xQ
#MSIgnite #PartnersMakeMorePossible
@RichardHanania The turkey a day before Thanksgiving: “the data shows that I’ve been fed and cared for every single day of my life so the likelihood of that changing tomorrow is basically zero.”
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If you're in Japan, check out "Enterprise Vibe Coding," a new book from SMFL's digital innovation team on how AI is transforming enterprise software development.
Coming November 27. Honored to be on the cover!
Very few things in nature are true long-term exponentials. Most follow S-curves.
I saw this when I worked at Facebook. What looked like clean exponential growth was actually a series of overlapping S-curves, each driven by technological breakthroughs and/or adoption waves.
AI is probably the same. That doesn’t mean progress will have to slow down, but sustained exponential growth isn’t automatic either.
Replit was building toward the AI coding era years before it had a name. In 2024, the company shipped an agent that could take a request in plain English, work through errors, provision its own infrastructure, and keep going until the software actually worked. The model companies even reached out to ask how Replit had pulled it off.
Co-founder and CEO Amjad Masad had been thinking about making programming radically more accessible since 2008, and Replit’s original pitch deck predicted AI-generated code before the Transformer paper was published. Today, that same technology is moving into banks, manufacturers, and other large companies, where Amjad says teams are replacing software projects once scoped at $10 million with $250,000 of Replit.
On How to Build the Future, @paulg sits down with @amasad to talk about why @Replit was so well positioned when coding agents arrived, what comes after vibe coding, and his bigger vision for the “self-driving company,” where AI agents increasingly build and operate the software a company needs.
00:00 - "You guys basically invented vibe coding"
02:43 - Watching users copy-paste from ChatGPT
05:27 - The origins of Replit
08:00 - People underestimate their ability to predict the future
10:27 - Grieving the craft
12:52 - A culture of obsessing over users
15:13 - Why enterprises pick Replit
17:28 - The agent was just another user
20:17 - It barely worked, and users loved it
23:13 - $10 million projects now for $250,000
25:45 - Sandboxing for humans
28:14 - "The self-driving company"
30:34 - The way AI flows into companies
33:28 - What Steve Jobs knew before the iPad
35:59 - Killing the sacred cow
38:25 - The rest of the world is two years behind
41:15 - The compute brought on AI
43:46 - The person who assumes dramatic change
There are so many Linux zero-day vulnerabilities these days, but on Replit we’re able to avoid 96% of them with our custom Kernel build.
Read about our new sandbox design.