Frontend Observability Week.

Long-time web performance advocate who has spent his career building tools that drive performance culture. Focused on improving user experience for the largest sites on the web. Previously at Akamai.

Two decades studying how people use the web. Author of Time Is Money (O'Reilly), co-chair of performance.now(), co-curator of WPOstats.com. Previously at SOASTA.

Author of two books on web performance, regular conference speaker, and co-organiser of the London Web Performance meetup. Previously at NCC Group.

Annie is a software engineer on the Chrome Web Platform at Google, where she leads the team developing Core Web Vitals and web performance APIs. She is passionate about building a better performing web for users across the globe. Her tenure as a Googler spans 19 years, with experience on the toolbar, docs, web search, and Chrome teams.

When not optimizing the web, Annie can be found in Michigan with her husband Doug and two sons, where they train to be ninja warriors (and sometimes just enjoy a good home-cooked pizza).

Alex is Partner Program Manager on the Microsoft Edge team and serves as a Blink API owner. Before joining Edge in 2021, he worked on Chrome's Web Platform team for a dozen years where he helped design many web platform features. He served as overall Tech Lead for Chromium's Project Fugu, lead Chrome's Standards work, and acted as a platform strategist for the web. He also served as a member of ECMA TC39 for more than a decade and was elected to three terms on the W3C's Technical Architecture Group.

His technical projects have included Fugu, Progressive Web Apps, Service Workers, and Web Components, along with ES6 features like Classes and Promises. Previously he helped build Google Chrome Frame and led the Dojo Toolkit project.

Alex plays for Team Web.

Paul is a Performance Architect at Etsy, where he helps optimize the performance of their online marketplace. Before that, he worked as a web performance consultant at Akamai and Keynote (now Dynatrace), helping websites optimize their performance since as early as 2000. Paul is a co-maintainer of the HTTP Archive, an open-source project that has tracked the evolution of the web since 2010. He has authored various chapters of the 2019 Web Almanac and also co-organizes the NY Web Performance Meetup group. He writes about web performance and shares HTTP Archive research at paulcalvano.com.