Developers trust specifics and leave when they smell marketing. Evil Martians write the landing pages, docs, and launches that survive that audience.
Evil Martians method
We read 100 developer tool landing pages and wrote down what separated the ones that convert: a specific number instead of a claim, code you can run instead of a screenshot, and a CTA that does not talk down to the reader. The same discipline runs through the docs, the changelog, and the launch. Our writers are engineers, which is why the copy survives contact with your audience.
Shipping something developers need to hear about?
Social proof
Teleport
Teleport had reference documentation. We rebuilt it in Next.js as a customer acquisition channel: a designed experience that brings developers in and keeps them reading instead of bouncing to a competitor.
What this work returns
- $700K in revenue from six articles, written by engineers rather than marketers, for one of our clients.
- 5x trial signups from our own AnyCable launch week, the same format we run for clients.
- A changelog people read, which is how AI startups are winning developer trust right now.